あの店（みせ）でもいい。

あの犬（いぬ）が可愛（かわい）いです。

あの薬（くすり）を飲（の）む。

あの町（まち）は汚（きたな）い。

あの窓（まど）を開（あ）ける。

あの人（ひと）はトムです。

あのラーメン屋（や）は美味（おい）しいです。

あの綺麗（きれい）な人（ひと）は、田中（たなか）さん。

この服（ふく）かあの服（ふく）を着（き）ます。

あの犬（いぬ）は、あの人（ひと）のです。

あのスポーツが好（す）き。

あの人（ひと）も綺麗（きれい）ですね。

<div class='writeup-body'>あの is classified as a 'pre-noun adjectival' in Japanese. These are a special type of word that do not conjugate. This means that they will always appear in the same form. あの comes from the same family of words as あれ and あそこ, and is used to identify a 'thing' that is away from both the listener, and the speaker. It is usually translated as 'that' (thing over there).<ul class='writeup-examples--holder'><li class='writeup-example'><div class='writeup-example--japanese'>あの子（こ）は可愛（かわい）いね。</div><div class='writeup-example--english'>That person is cute, don't you think? (子（こ） is often used to refer to any person in an affectionate way, regardless of their age. Primarily women)</div></li><li class='writeup-example'><div class='writeup-example--japanese'>あの話（はなし）はウソ？</div><div class='writeup-example--english'>Is that thing you said a lie? (That story that we both know about)</div></li></ul>As the name 'pre-noun adjectival' suggests, these words will always appear before a noun, and describe that noun in some way.</div>

Grammar Info

あの

That (over there)