あれ
That (over there)

Although uncommon, its kanji can be seen as 彼れ

Demonstrative noun (located away from both the speaker and the listener)

Bunpro	English	Japanese	Example

Verb	plain form	終止形	立つ立った立たない立たなかった
Verb[る]	dictionary form / non-past form	辞書形	立つ
Verb[stem]	masu stem / conjuctive / continuative form	連用形	立ち
Verb[た]	ta form / past form	た形 / 過去形	立った
Verb[ない]	nai form / non-past negative form	ない形 / 否定形	立たない
Verb[ない]	nai stem form	未然形	立た
Verb[て]	te form	て形	立って
Verb[よう]	volitional form	意向形/推量形	立とう

Verb[potential]	potential form	可能系	立てる
Verb[passive]	passive form	受身形	立たれる
Verb[causative]	causative form	使役形	立たせる
Verb[ば]	ba-form / conditional form	条件形/仮定形	立てば

V(る1)	ru verb / ichidan verb	一段動詞	見る
V(る5)	u verb with ru ending / godan verb with ru ending	五段動詞	座る
V(う)	u verb / godan verb with u ending	五段動詞	歌う
V(く)	godan verb with ku ending		歩く
V(す)	godan verb with su ending		話す
V(つ)	godan verb with tsu ending		立つ
V(ぬ)	godan verb with nu ending		死ぬ
V(ぶ)	godan verb with bu ending		飛ぶ
V(む)	godan verb with mu ending		休む
V(ぐ)	godan verb with gu ending		泳ぐ

Color Breakdown on Bunpro

The main grammar point is highlighted like this
Unique rules when forming that grammar are highlighted like this
Example sentences follow these rules too!

Joining and Nesting Markers:

Verb[た/る] - means that dictionary form and ta form are accepted.
Verb[causative[て]] - means て form of the causative form of the verb.

Details

Part of Speech Noun

Word Type Pronoun

品詞名詞

単語の種類代名詞

使用域一般

彼れ

Information

あれ, just like これ and それ, is one of several ‘pronoun-like’ words in Japanese (substitute nouns). あれ translates roughly to ‘that’ in English. However, unlike それ, あれ is used to highlight things that are away from both the speaker and the listener. Due to this, it is also often translated as ‘that over there’.

あれは、病院（びょういん）です。

That is a hospital. (Away from the speaker and listener)
あれは、バス停（てい）です。

That over there is a bus stop.

Caution

Be careful not to mix up あれ with the common spoken expression あれ, which means ‘huh?’, or ‘oh?’. These are not the same words. The difference will usually be clear from context within a sentence, and the way the word is said. あれ as ‘huh?’ has a rising tone, and sounds like a question.

Notes