Japanese Grammar Worksheets - KORE, SORE, ARE

Japanese grammar worksheets, lesson plans, games and useful links for expressing locations -  kore, sore, are, kono, sono, ano, これ、それ、あれ、この、その、あの.

Kore, sore, are
A worksheet where students can discover and practice the difference between これ、それ、あれ.

Kore Sore Are
File Size: 294 kb
File Type: doc
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Kore, Sore, Are
Explanation with examples of kore, sore and are.
http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/dy/columns/0002/pdf/ppp070.pdf

Kore, Sore, Are, Kono, Sono, Ano
http://www.jpf.org.uk/language/basicws.php
Worksheet reviewing kore, sore, are and kono, sono, ano.

Game

Kore Sore line game
Get students to line up in two lines facing each other.  Pin a picture of an object on the board.  Give the first pair a ball.  Get the first student to say これはOBJECTです。Pass the ball to the person opposite them, the same student then says それはOBJECTです。The student holding the ball then says これはOBJECTです。And then passes it to the person to the right of the first person and says それはOBJECTです。Continue passing the ball down the line with students practicing the two sentences. Change the object on the board and keep repeating. (EXTRA: Use real objects rather than a ball.)

Lesson plans

Kore, sore, are
http://www.jpf.org.uk/language/exercises/list.php
Lesson plan including reading, writing, speaking and listening activities as well as grammar and ICTs about buying things and kore, sore, are.

To access this scroll down to T-8 Shopping

Videos

VIDEO Kore, Sore, Are
Explain the difference between this, that, that over there.

http://au.youtube.com/watch?v=7kmEvqhdRzY&feature=related

VIDEO Kore, Sore, Are
Asking what things are
http://au.youtube.com/watch?v=DebWy8NfEzw&feature=related

Websites

Kore, sore, are Dialogue
http://www.japanese-online.com/lessons/NonMem_JLL2.htm
Students listen and read a conversation about items in Yota Suzuki's room.  Grammar explained and questions included.


Kore, sore and are explained
http://www.geocities.com/jay3242000/lesson-2_nihongo.htm
Demonstratives such as "kore/sore/are" and some interrogative words are explained in English with examples in romaji and kana.