あそこOver there

あそこ is used to refer to a location that is far from both the speaker and listener. あれ refers to objects similarly far away, or to ideas known to both people, similar to the English 'that' or 'that thing (over there).' In short, あそこ refers to places, while あれ refers to objects, situations, or ideas.

あそこ and ここ both indicate locations but differ in perspective. あそこ refers to a place far from both the speaker and the listener, similar to 'over there' in English. On the other hand, ここ refers to a place near the speaker, similar to 'here' or 'this place.'

あそこ and そこ both indicate locations, differing only by perspective. あそこ refers to a place far from both the speaker and listener, similar to 'over there' (away from both of us). In contrast, そこ refers to a location closer to the listener than to the speaker, similar to 'there' (near you).

その refers to something physically or figuratively close to the listener, similar to 'that' in English, and must directly precede a noun (e.g., その本 = 'that book'). In contrast, あそこ refers specifically to a location distant from both the speaker and listener, equivalent to 'over there' in English. Unlike その, あそこ can stand alone without needing a noun.

どこ is a question word used to inquire about a place, similar to 'where' in English. あそこ, in contrast, refers specifically to a place far from both the speaker and listener, physically or figuratively, similar to 'over there.' For example, トイレはどこですか？ ('Where's the bathroom?') could be answered with あそこです ('It's over there,' indicating a place distant from both speaker and listener).

あそこ refers directly to a place far from both the speaker and listener, physically or figuratively, similar to the English 'over there.' あの, however, must be followed by a noun and indicates something distant from both parties (e.g., あの本 = 'that book [over there]'). In other words, both あそこ and あの point to things far away, but differ structurally in their usage.

あそこ refers to a place far from both the speaker and listener, or a known location not close to either. It's similar to 'over there' or 'that place' in English. それ, on the other hand, refers to an object near the listener or something just mentioned, like 'that.' The difference is whether you're referring to a place or a thing, and from whose perspective.

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.