Who has it right? And more important, which (if either) of these ones and those ones can you use in your writing or speech? The pronoun itself is old-fashioned and rarely used. The only modern instances you might hear it are in Received Pronunciation (as spoken by the British Royal Family).

The meanings are different. It seems that "those" is sometimes equal to "ones", especially when we compare things, while "one" is never equal to "that" The linked passage in Fowler mentions that " One does not like to have his word doubted" also existed in his time as a competing form. I don't know to what extent modern writers use his (or perhaps their) in sentences like this, but it's definitely less common than one's. The 1286th UK No1 goes to Ellie Gouldings Love me like you do on the 14th Feb 2015=1286th UK No1 thus chronologically is the First UK No1 of 2015.

Teaching about the latest events?

Bruno Mars Re-enters the chart on 3rd Jan but Does not get 1286th No1 because it's classed as a R/E

For that reason, you may still find people who will be unaware that saying these ones or those ones is incorrect. And to be fair, many of them won’t find much importance in that fact. One’s” is the only correct possessive form for “one.” We can only ever write “one” in the possessive form as a pronoun, which means we can’t change it from singular to plural. There are no cases where “ones'” is the correct form, so it can be disregarded.

What are hundreds, tens, and ones?

The single includes two songs recorded during the sessions for CHOBA B CCCP album: "I Wanna Cry" and " I'm In Love Again". The latter appeared in a slightly edited form than the version released on 1991 international edition of CHOBA B CCCP.

I don't play video games, except ones [non-specific games] that get left at my apartment by friends. One” works as a pronoun similar to “you” and “I.” However, we rarely use it in spoken or written English. Still, it comes with a possessive form that is correct should we need it. The singular possessive only applies when talking about the pronoun “one” (which is a very formal way of saying “you” or “I” depending on the context). Not all pronouns belong to either of these two categories. As tenfour mentioned in a comment, there's also the interrogative and relative pronoun who which has the irregularly spelled possessive form whose. How one and one's is different from other indefinite pronounsTo conclude, phrases such as “these ones” are NOT incorrect, but are largely stigmatized and disliked (which also does not make them incorrect, however much those people might wish that they were). They might be a bit redundant, but redundancy also does not make them incorrect.