Description
In Japanese positions are expressed by putting position-noun behind the noun whose position is being described. Both nouns are connected using the particle の (no). In addition the Particles に (ni) or で (de) used behing the position-noun indicated that it is about a location.
The general structure of the description of a position is as follows:
[Noun] + の (no) + [position noun] + に (ni) or で (de)
Example
This example gives you an idea on how a sentence explaining a position looks like.
Position-nouns
| Kanji | Furigana | Romaji | Translation |
| 上 | うえ | ue | above, on, over |
| 下 | した | shita | under, below |
| 前 | まえ | mae | in front of |
| 後ろ | うしろ | ushiro | behind |
| 右 | みぎ | migi | right hand of |
| 左 | ひだり | hidari | left hand of |
| 先 | さき | saki | before |
| 横 | よこ | yoko | next to |
| 隣り | となり | tonari | next to |
| 側 | そば | soba | next to |
| 中 | なか | naka | inside |
| 辺 | へん | hen | around here |
| 角 | かど | kado | at the corner of |
| 隅 | すみ | sumi | in the corner of |
| 奥 | おく | oku | inside the building |
| 外 | そと | soto | outside |
| 内 | うち | uchi | |
| 間 | あいだ | aida | in between |
| 近く | ちかく | chikaku | close to, near to |


Thank you, thank you for these grammar lessons.
Could you please leave examples to help illustrate your explanations? Thank you again and have a wonderfull day!
Thanks for the comment. This is a good idea and I will add a few examples – probably this weekend.
Thanks for these! I only knew kore, sore and are before.