"Them" in "Them shrimp are sure good" is not a demonstrative pronoun. It 
is a determiner (in the 'article' position of the noun phrase) (did they 
call this a demonstrative adjective in traditional grammar?) It is still 
demonstrative, but it is not a pronoun. It is not replacing a noun 
phrase. If one were to say, "Them sure are good shrimp", you would have 
a demons. pronoun, in which "Them" stands in for "shrimp".

I see the 'which' of 'in which case' as also having the demonstrative 
determiner function--note its similarity to 'in that case' or 'in this 
case'--again, not a pronoun, but a modifier.

Traditional grammar classed articles as adjectives. Linguistics does 
not. The two classes do not behave in the same way.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Johanna Rubba   Associate Professor, Linguistics
English Department, California Polytechnic State University
One Grand Avenue  • San Luis Obispo, CA 93407
Tel. (805)-756-2184  •  Fax: (805)-756-6374 • Dept. Phone.  756-2596
• E-mail: [log in to unmask] •      Home page: 
http://www.cla.calpoly.edu/~jrubba
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

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