Definition of them in English:

them

pronoun ðɛmðəm

1third person plural Used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to two or more people or things previously mentioned or easily identified.
I bathed the kids and read them stories
Compare with they
rows of doors, most of them locked
Example sentencesExamples
- She sews a piece of coloured cotton on the tops of her socks so she can match them easily.
- Some of them are difficult to read though as the sun has bleached them over the years.
- At the same time teenagers do want boundaries of some sort and they do want us to love them.
- One ought to indulge them, because all in all I reckon they do a pretty good job.
- About half of them cannot read, so all teaching is verbal or from diagrams scratched in the sand.
- The smart way is to identify easier questions, and attempt as many of them as you can.
- How many of you, as kids, read these insane stories and believed them to be true?
- Reading aloud to children at a young age can give them a lifelong love of literature.
- Many of us, if we are honest, will skip these lists, or at least read them very quickly!
- So put those dates in your diary or pass them on to friends or relatives who visit at that time.
- She had met many film stars of the era and regaled us with stories of her time with them.
- They have all grown up into nice people and I'm confident they love me as much as I love them.
- The problem is that Lee actually likes some of these boys, and wants to remain friends with them.
- I made a trip to Edinburgh to visit a couple of friends to talk to them about my ideas.
- She admitted using the cards on 19 occasions saying she had been given them by a friend.
- She was wise enough to realize that most of them were interested only in what they could get out of her.
- After the class she left with a girl friend and was on her way to a games lesson when the boy and one of his friends joined them.
- Many of them feel excluded from a number of opportunities that the rest of us take for granted.
- She has insisted she is never soft on her friends when interviewing them on television.
- She left a note telling her parents and friends how much she loved them.
1. 1.1 Used after the verb ‘to be’ and after ‘than’ or ‘as’
  you reckon that's them?
  we're better than them
  Example sentencesExamples
  Should women be offended when men dress up as them for Halloween?
  Managing someone while getting paid the same as them and staying at the same rank as them is already trying enough as it is.
  I knew it was them!
  We're better than them.
  And if I made as much money as them I would buy a huge house too.
2. 1.2singular Referring to a person of unspecified sex.
  how well do you have to know someone before you call them a friend?
  Example sentencesExamples
  Can you ever believe someone who stole from you and cheated you after you gave them your love?
  It is not uncommon for the sibling of a child with autism to simply feel their parents do not love them as much.
  We feel strongly that a child does not have to be genetically ours for us to be able to love them.
  When you have a child, you have this unconditional love for them.
  When a child has gone out into the world without quite the right tools to deal with it, you love them even more.
  Telling someone you love them is not enough; you have to act in such a way to back that up else it simply isn't true.
2archaic third person plural Themselves.
they bethought them of a new expedient

determinerðɛmðəm

dialect, informal

Those.
look at them eyes
Example sentencesExamples
- I feel sorry for them dogs and I hope it never happens to mine!
- He is a man; you can't just blame her, because if he really wanted to he would see them kids no matter how far away they live.

Usage

On the use of them in the singular to mean ‘him or her’, see they

Origin

Middle English: from Old Norse theim 'to those, to them', dative plural of sá; related to their and they.

Rhymes

ahem, Belém, Clem, condemn, contemn, crème de la crème, em, gem, hem, Jem, LibDem, phlegm, pro tem, rem, Shem, stem

Definition of them in US English:

them

pronoun

1Used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to two or more people or things previously mentioned or easily identified.
I bathed the kids and read them stories
Compare with they
rows of doors, most of them locked
Example sentencesExamples
- I made a trip to Edinburgh to visit a couple of friends to talk to them about my ideas.
- One ought to indulge them, because all in all I reckon they do a pretty good job.
- They have all grown up into nice people and I'm confident they love me as much as I love them.
- She left a note telling her parents and friends how much she loved them.
- So put those dates in your diary or pass them on to friends or relatives who visit at that time.
- She has insisted she is never soft on her friends when interviewing them on television.
- At the same time teenagers do want boundaries of some sort and they do want us to love them.
- She sews a piece of coloured cotton on the tops of her socks so she can match them easily.
- She was wise enough to realize that most of them were interested only in what they could get out of her.
- She had met many film stars of the era and regaled us with stories of her time with them.
- She admitted using the cards on 19 occasions saying she had been given them by a friend.
- Reading aloud to children at a young age can give them a lifelong love of literature.
- Some of them are difficult to read though as the sun has bleached them over the years.
- How many of you, as kids, read these insane stories and believed them to be true?
- Many of us, if we are honest, will skip these lists, or at least read them very quickly!
- The smart way is to identify easier questions, and attempt as many of them as you can.
- Many of them feel excluded from a number of opportunities that the rest of us take for granted.
- After the class she left with a girl friend and was on her way to a games lesson when the boy and one of his friends joined them.
- About half of them cannot read, so all teaching is verbal or from diagrams scratched in the sand.
- The problem is that Lee actually likes some of these boys, and wants to remain friends with them.
1. 1.1 Used after the verb “to be” and after “than” or “as”
  you think that's them?
  we're better than them
  Example sentencesExamples
  And if I made as much money as them I would buy a huge house too.
  Should women be offended when men dress up as them for Halloween?
  I knew it was them!
  We're better than them.
  Managing someone while getting paid the same as them and staying at the same rank as them is already trying enough as it is.
2. 1.2singular Referring to a person of unspecified sex.
  how well do you have to know someone before you call them a friend?
  Example sentencesExamples
  When a child has gone out into the world without quite the right tools to deal with it, you love them even more.
  When you have a child, you have this unconditional love for them.
  Can you ever believe someone who stole from you and cheated you after you gave them your love?
  It is not uncommon for the sibling of a child with autism to simply feel their parents do not love them as much.
  We feel strongly that a child does not have to be genetically ours for us to be able to love them.
  Telling someone you love them is not enough; you have to act in such a way to back that up else it simply isn't true.
2archaic Themselves.
they bethought them of a new expedient

determiner

dialect, informal

Those.
look at them eyes
Example sentencesExamples
- He is a man; you can't just blame her, because if he really wanted to he would see them kids no matter how far away they live.
- I feel sorry for them dogs and I hope it never happens to mine!

Usage

On the use of them in the singular to mean ‘him or her,’ see they

Origin

Middle English: from Old Norse theim ‘to those, to them’, dative plural of sá; related to their and they.

单词	them
释义	Definition of them in English: them pronoun ðɛmðəm 1third person plural Used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to two or more people or things previously mentioned or easily identified. I bathed the kids and read them stories Compare with they rows of doors, most of them locked Example sentencesExamples She sews a piece of coloured cotton on the tops of her socks so she can match them easily. Some of them are difficult to read though as the sun has bleached them over the years. At the same time teenagers do want boundaries of some sort and they do want us to love them. One ought to indulge them, because all in all I reckon they do a pretty good job. About half of them cannot read, so all teaching is verbal or from diagrams scratched in the sand. The smart way is to identify easier questions, and attempt as many of them as you can. How many of you, as kids, read these insane stories and believed them to be true? Reading aloud to children at a young age can give them a lifelong love of literature. Many of us, if we are honest, will skip these lists, or at least read them very quickly! So put those dates in your diary or pass them on to friends or relatives who visit at that time. She had met many film stars of the era and regaled us with stories of her time with them. They have all grown up into nice people and I'm confident they love me as much as I love them. The problem is that Lee actually likes some of these boys, and wants to remain friends with them. I made a trip to Edinburgh to visit a couple of friends to talk to them about my ideas. She admitted using the cards on 19 occasions saying she had been given them by a friend. She was wise enough to realize that most of them were interested only in what they could get out of her. After the class she left with a girl friend and was on her way to a games lesson when the boy and one of his friends joined them. Many of them feel excluded from a number of opportunities that the rest of us take for granted. She has insisted she is never soft on her friends when interviewing them on television. She left a note telling her parents and friends how much she loved them. 1.1 Used after the verb ‘to be’ and after ‘than’ or ‘as’ you reckon that's them? we're better than them Example sentencesExamples Should women be offended when men dress up as them for Halloween? Managing someone while getting paid the same as them and staying at the same rank as them is already trying enough as it is. I knew it was them! We're better than them. And if I made as much money as them I would buy a huge house too. 1.2singular Referring to a person of unspecified sex. how well do you have to know someone before you call them a friend? Example sentencesExamples Can you ever believe someone who stole from you and cheated you after you gave them your love? It is not uncommon for the sibling of a child with autism to simply feel their parents do not love them as much. We feel strongly that a child does not have to be genetically ours for us to be able to love them. When you have a child, you have this unconditional love for them. When a child has gone out into the world without quite the right tools to deal with it, you love them even more. Telling someone you love them is not enough; you have to act in such a way to back that up else it simply isn't true. 2archaic third person plural Themselves. they bethought them of a new expedient determinerðɛmðəm dialect, informal Those. look at them eyes Example sentencesExamples I feel sorry for them dogs and I hope it never happens to mine! He is a man; you can't just blame her, because if he really wanted to he would see them kids no matter how far away they live. Usage On the use of them in the singular to mean ‘him or her’, see they Origin Middle English: from Old Norse theim 'to those, to them', dative plural of sá; related to their and they. Rhymes ahem, Belém, Clem, condemn, contemn, crème de la crème, em, gem, hem, Jem, LibDem, phlegm, pro tem, rem, Shem, stem Definition of them in US English: them pronoun 1Used as the object of a verb or preposition to refer to two or more people or things previously mentioned or easily identified. I bathed the kids and read them stories Compare with they rows of doors, most of them locked Example sentencesExamples I made a trip to Edinburgh to visit a couple of friends to talk to them about my ideas. One ought to indulge them, because all in all I reckon they do a pretty good job. They have all grown up into nice people and I'm confident they love me as much as I love them. She left a note telling her parents and friends how much she loved them. So put those dates in your diary or pass them on to friends or relatives who visit at that time. She has insisted she is never soft on her friends when interviewing them on television. At the same time teenagers do want boundaries of some sort and they do want us to love them. She sews a piece of coloured cotton on the tops of her socks so she can match them easily. She was wise enough to realize that most of them were interested only in what they could get out of her. She had met many film stars of the era and regaled us with stories of her time with them. She admitted using the cards on 19 occasions saying she had been given them by a friend. Reading aloud to children at a young age can give them a lifelong love of literature. Some of them are difficult to read though as the sun has bleached them over the years. How many of you, as kids, read these insane stories and believed them to be true? Many of us, if we are honest, will skip these lists, or at least read them very quickly! The smart way is to identify easier questions, and attempt as many of them as you can. Many of them feel excluded from a number of opportunities that the rest of us take for granted. After the class she left with a girl friend and was on her way to a games lesson when the boy and one of his friends joined them. About half of them cannot read, so all teaching is verbal or from diagrams scratched in the sand. The problem is that Lee actually likes some of these boys, and wants to remain friends with them. 1.1 Used after the verb “to be” and after “than” or “as” you think that's them? we're better than them Example sentencesExamples And if I made as much money as them I would buy a huge house too. Should women be offended when men dress up as them for Halloween? I knew it was them! We're better than them. Managing someone while getting paid the same as them and staying at the same rank as them is already trying enough as it is. 1.2singular Referring to a person of unspecified sex. how well do you have to know someone before you call them a friend? Example sentencesExamples When a child has gone out into the world without quite the right tools to deal with it, you love them even more. When you have a child, you have this unconditional love for them. Can you ever believe someone who stole from you and cheated you after you gave them your love? It is not uncommon for the sibling of a child with autism to simply feel their parents do not love them as much. We feel strongly that a child does not have to be genetically ours for us to be able to love them. Telling someone you love them is not enough; you have to act in such a way to back that up else it simply isn't true. 2archaic Themselves. they bethought them of a new expedient determiner dialect, informal Those. look at them eyes Example sentencesExamples He is a man; you can't just blame her, because if he really wanted to he would see them kids no matter how far away they live. I feel sorry for them dogs and I hope it never happens to mine! Usage On the use of them in the singular to mean ‘him or her,’ see they Origin Middle English: from Old Norse theim ‘to those, to them’, dative plural of sá; related to their and they.
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