あれThat (over there)

それ and あれ are both similar to the English word 'that' and are used to refer to objects or ideas away from the speaker. それ refers to something near the listener or just mentioned in conversation. あれ points to something far from both the speaker and listener, or something both people are aware of. For physical objects, think of それ as 'that near you' and あれ as 'that over there.'

ここ refers to a place where the speaker is or is pointing to, similar to 'here' in English. あれ, on the other hand, refers to something far from both the speaker and listener, or something they both know but isn't nearby, similar to 'that (over there).' The key difference is whether you're talking about a place or a thing, and from whose point of view.

Both あれ and あの refer to something far from both the speaker and listener, or to something they both know. あれ is a standalone pronoun that means 'that' or 'that thing.' あの is a modifier that must be followed by a noun, like in あの本 ('that book'). In other words, あれ stands alone, while あの does not.

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.

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.'

その refers to something closer to the listener than the speaker, like 'that' in English, and must be followed by a noun (e.g., その本 = 'that book'). あれ refers to something far from both the speaker and listener, or something both people know. Unlike その, あれ can stand alone and means 'that' or 'that thing.'

これ and あれ are both used to refer to things, but the difference lies in distance. これ means 'this' and refers to something near the speaker. あれ means 'that' and refers to something far from both the speaker and the listener. Both can refer to physical objects or more abstract things.

あれ refers to something far from both the speaker and listener, or something both people know but isn't nearby, similar to 'that (over there)' in English. そこ refers to a place near the listener, like 'there.' Both relate to distance, but あれ is used for objects or ideas, while そこ is used for locations.

どれ is a question word used to ask 'which' or 'which one' from a group of three or more options. あれ, on the other hand, refers to something far from both the speaker and listener, or something they both know, similar to 'that' or 'that thing' in English. In short, どれ is used to ask a question, while あれ refers to a specific, distant thing.