Hard time understanding ese eso, esa?

Question

I heard that when someone is guilty of something and point them out, spanish speakers say "ese" and point at you. true or not?

so if eso means "this" can I say "uno eso" for "this one"

Answer 1

This one is "este" or "esta" for femenine
That one is "ese" or "esa" if it´s femenine
"uno eso" is incorrect.

Answer 2

No. There are several mistakes in your question.
Let's say someone steals a bag from an old lady. People don't know who to run after, and someone who has seen the thief, points him out and shouts "ESE", it means: THAT ONE, for masculine. If the thief is a woman, it would be "ESA" meaning THAT ONE for femenine.
ESO does not mean THIS, but THAT, . It is like this:

ESTO = THIS (As in "Esto es lo que quiero= This is what I want)
ESO = THAT (As in "Eso es lo que quiero= That is what I want"
AQUELLO = THAT (far in space or/and time) (As in "Aquello era lo que yo quería= That was what I wanted)

If not clear enough ask again quick I'll try to answer.

Hope it helps.

Answer 3

Eso = that (neutral)
Ese = that (masculine)
Esa = that (feminine)

The last two can be used before a noun: "ese lápiz" (that pencil) - "esa mesa" (that table).

"Eso" never goes before a noun. It just means "that".

"this one" is "este" (masculine) or "esta" (feminine).

"Uno" is never used with any of those words.
.

Answer 4

no, "this one" don't mean "uno ese".

"ese" is like "that" in English. So when you point someone out, you are really saying "that is the guilty one" (ese es el culpable).
Esa is used the same way for feminine objects only.
Eso is use for unspecific objects.

Answer 5

ese= that one
eso= that
uno de esos: one of those
este: this one

Answer 6

umm no eso means that ese means that one

Answer 7

That one =Ese(a) /Those ones=Esos(Esas)
This one=Este(a)/ These ones =Estos(Estas)

Answer 8

Chale, ese!

Answer 9

onetwothree's answer is correct.