Pular has many demonstrative adjectives, which are keywords that indicate the location of a "noun" with respect to the speaker.

The original Latin demonstrative adjectives were felt no longer to be specific enough.

For demonstrative adjectives, interrogative adjectives, etc., see also the Pronouns section below.

They have a weaker but significant tendency to place demonstrative adjectives before the nouns they modify.

The demonstrative adjectives are inflected for gender and number:

Deictic adverbs are often used in a noun phrase as demonstrative adjectives.

Demonstrative pronouns are identical in form with the demonstrative adjectives (see corresponding table).

The demonstrative pronouns are the same as the double forms of the demonstrative adjectives.

The definite article is derived from, and almost identical to, the distal demonstrative adjective (English 'that'), as can be seen in the table below.

In the examples given, this is done by the definite article the or the demonstrative adjective, here those.