Desta Ou Dessa

What is the difference between this and that?

I explain the grammar of being boring and then explain it:

Use DESTA when you refer to something. it is

Contact with you

Use DESA when you are referring to something long

Smooth appearance

Desta Ou Dessa

This, this is ... yes a bottle that uses Qdo or something with you.
Now this one, this one ... for example, you are going to a store and looking at a table, then it is against being close to your father or I don't know what the price of this table will be. You see, she was far away from you.
Beijing
esp help !!!
Simplify:
This ... near the speaker (second person)
This .. near the listener (or there) (another person)
Or the same for this, this one ...
That ... no extra measure
Eat ... old, no step

Desta Ou Dessa

Eligible for the difference between this and that? 3

When should I use a word that is in a sentence or not?

Thanks in advance ...

You were the one who explained the grammar of being boring, so explain it:

Use DESTA when you refer to something.

Contact you

Use DESSA when referring to something long.

Smooth appearance

This one, this one ... yes using a bottle qdo or something with you ... an example that you type on this keyboard ....

Now this one, this one ... For example, you go to a store and see a table, face to face with your father or someone, what would be the price of this table. ..Look she was far away from you ....

Beijing

esp help !!!

Make it easy:

It ... near the speaker (Là person)

Food .. Close to the listener (Loa)

Or the same for him, for him ...

That ... no extra step.

Eat ... old man, no step.

For use. If you sit at a table and it is removed, you will fail. B. Place this table on this table. Or this table in the exit. But I know you're far from this table, this falls, so I have to use DESA. For example, leave this table. Or are things not on this table? Wherever, this, this or that refers to the closeness of the present. This one, this one or this one, refers to the distant part or they have already stopped. (Comparison with SS)

■■■■ .. One day I learned that it is used when the relevant thing is missing. And that, when referring to something that can be seen but does not stay in touch.

This> formal form

In it> informally