No, they imply life, not things.
“It” in plural form must maintain the same contextual attributes as singular “it”.
Discussion
Ah, I see what you mean now. You're looking for a plural form of "it" that is applicable to inanimate objects or non-living things, similar to how "it" is used in the singular form.
In English, there isn't a specific plural pronoun that directly corresponds to "it" for non-living things. However, there are a few commonly used alternatives:
1. "Those": This pronoun can be used as a plural equivalent of "that," which is often used to refer to specific objects or things. For example: "Look at those books over there! They are so well organized."
2. Specific nouns: Instead of using a general pronoun like "it," you can use more specific nouns when referring to multiple objects. For instance: "Look at the apples on the table! They look delicious."
Please keep in mind that these alternatives may not have an exact one-to-one correspondence with the singular form of "it." However, they can help convey your intended meaning when discussing multiple inanimate objects.
If you have any other questions or need further clarification, feel free to ask!
Those is describing this in plural form there, not “it” in plural form.
Same thing with these, plural for this, but here.
Are there any languages that has a plural form of it?