♯87文章で使う「こ・そ」Japanese Demonstratives in Writing: The Real Difference Between KONO and SONO

会話でよく使う「これ・それ・あれ」ですが、 文章ではルールが少し変わります。 実は、文章では 「あ」はほとんど使いません。 なぜでしょうか？ この動画で学べること 文章の中での「この／その」の基本ルール なぜ文章では「あ」が不自然なのか 「こ」と「そ」のニュアンスの違い この＝書き手の関心が高い その＝客観的・中立的 「こ」「そ」どちらも使える場合 「そ」しか使えない場合（未来・仮定・逆接） 「こ」が使われやすい言い換えパターン 「こんなこと」のように後で説明する使い方 作文を書くときに「この／その」で迷う人 JLPT N3レベルの読解対策をしたい人 会話と文章の違いを理解したい人 日本語をより自然に、論理的に使いたい人 日本語 こそあ 文章 この その 違い 指示詞 文章 用法 Japanese demonstratives writing JLPT N3 grammar This is Part 3 of the KO-SO-A series. Today, we focus on demonstratives in written Japanese. In conversation, we often use kore / sore / are. But in writing, the rules change. In fact, “ARE” is rarely used in written text. Why is that? What You Will Learn The basic rule of kono / sono in writing Why “ano” sounds unnatural in most written context The nuance difference: KONO = writer’s strong involvement or focus SONO = neutral and objective reference Cases where both KONO and SONO are possible Cases where only SONO is correct (future, hypothetical, contrast) When KONO is used for paraphrasing How “konna koto” introduces explanations Recommended For Learners writing essays in Japanese JLPT N3 students Intermediate Japanese learners Anyone confused about demonstratives in reading passages Japanese demonstratives in writing KONO vs SONO difference Japanese grammar JLPT N3 KO SO A writing usage