83184
I have some difficulty understanding this grammar structure.

The context is

> いやにみられてるんですけど。 **これってアレ** よ、きっと私から滲{にじ}み出る神オーラで。。。
>
> I don't like the way they're looking at me. I know ! It's the goddess aura I
> exude ...

って probably stands for というのは、アレ＝あれ, but it does not seem to make sense to have
これ and あれ at the same time.

I feel I am missing something...
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-12-19T21:36:21.827
83182
2020-12-20T16:58:49.060
2020-12-20T16:58:49.060
3073
37097
question
grammar
Meaning of これってアレ
Your assumption is correct. 「これってあれ」 just means 「これというのはあれ」. It's just filler
words. Like in English, you could say things like "This is, you know..." when
you can't find the words to properly express your thoughts. A literal
translation might be "This is, you know, that". So maybe a more natural
translation for your sentence would be:

> これってあれよ、きっと私から滲み出る神オーラで。。。  
>  This must be because of, you know, the godly aura I'm exuding...
CC BY-SA 4.0
2020-12-19T22:16:54.153
83184
2020-12-20T04:14:47.950
2020-12-20T04:14:47.950
21657
21657
83182
answer