このEste/Esta

この points to something near the speaker, like 'this' in English, and must be followed by a noun (e.g., この本 = 'this book'). それ, on the other hand, refers to something near the listener or recently mentioned, like 'that.' Unlike この, それ can be used on its own to mean 'that' or 'that thing.'

この refers to something near the speaker, like 'this' in English, and must be followed by a noun (e.g., この本 = 'this book'). あれ, on the other hand, refers to something far from both the speaker and listener, or something known to both but not nearby, similar to 'that.' Unlike この, あれ can be used on its own to mean 'that' or 'that thing.'

この refers to something physically or figuratively close to the speaker, similar to 'this' in English, and must directly precede a noun (e.g., この本 = 'this book'). In contrast, そこ refers specifically to a location closer to the listener than to the speaker, similar to 'there' in English. Unlike この, そこ can stand alone without a noun.

Both この and あの can be used before nouns to describe their position relative to the speaker, similar to 'this' and 'that' in English. The difference lies in perspective: この refers to something close to the speaker (like 'this'), while あの refers to something far from both the speaker and listener, or something known to both (like 'that').

Both この and その are used before nouns to describe their position relative to the speaker, similar to 'this' and 'that' in English. The difference lies in perspective: この refers to something close to the speaker (like 'this'), while その refers to something closer to the listener or something just mentioned (like 'that').

ここ refers directly to a place close to the speaker and can stand alone, similar to 'here' or 'this place' in English. この, however, must be followed by a noun to specify an object or person near the speaker (e.g., この本 = 'this book'). Thus, ここ and この differ in both usage and what they refer to.

これ and この both refer to things close to the speaker, like the English 'this.' これ is used by itself to mean 'this' or 'this thing.' この must be used with a noun, like in この本 ('this book'). In other words, これ stands alone, while この comes before a noun.

この refers to something close to the speaker, either physically or figuratively, similar to 'this' in English, and must be followed by a noun (e.g., この本 = 'this book'). In contrast, あそこ refers to a location far from both the speaker and listener, similar to 'over there' in English. Unlike この, あそこ can stand alone without a noun.

Both どの and この are used before nouns. この refers to something physically or figuratively close to the speaker, similar to 'this' in English (e.g., この色 = 'this color'). In contrast, どの is a question word used to ask 'which' when there are three or more choices (e.g., どの色が好きですか？ = 'Which color do you like?').