Japanese Particles

Japanese Particles Cheat Sheet for New Learners Learn Japanese for Beginners – particles. Here are few examples of sentences you can refer to: この　くすり　を　のんで　ください。→　please swallow this medicine. いま　日本語（にほんご）を　かいています。→　I’m writing Japanese right now. あなた　は　まえに　どこ　に　すんでいましたか？→　where did you used to live before? わたし　は　ひこうき　で　いきました。　→　I (for a girl) went by airplane. あなた　の　なまえ　は　なんですか？→　what is your name? わたし　は　ケーキ　を　やくこと　が　できます。→　I (for a …

Japanese particle in detail In this lesson we will learn about Japanese particles. Related Post: Learn ALL Japanese Particles

Learn ALL Japanese Particles The 17 Most Important Japanese Particles and How to Use Them A Simple Guide to Common Japanese Particles Related Post: Japanese Particles Guide Japanese particles : A quick overview of Japanese particles

Japanese Verbs with the particle に Verb with particle ni in Japanese .

Japanese Particles: も (mo) THE PARTICLE も (mo) ⁣ ⁣ ***Reuploaded*** ⁣ ⁣ も means “also” or “too.” It replaces the particles は, が and を. If you want to use も with the particles に or で, you can add it after them.⁣⁣ ⁣⁣ うちには猫がいます。犬もいます。 Uchi ni wa neko …

369 Exercise Particles of N5, N4 Next, let’s share with you a summary of 369 sentences using particles in Japanese at level N5, N4 Hopefully, the above material will be useful to those of you who are studying and preparing for the JLPT N5, N4 exam  Download: Here Read …

Japanese Particles: が (ga)⁣ THE PARTICLE が (ga)⁣ ⁣• identifies new information for the listener⁣ 雨が降りました。 (Ame ga furimashita) It rained⁣ ⁣ • emphasizes the subject ⁣ 私が行きます。 Watashi ga ikimasu I am the one who goes.⁣ ⁣ • indicates existence; often used with あります and います ⁣ 本があります。 Hon …

Japanese Particles: は (wa)⁣ THE PARTICLE は (wa)⁣ ⁣The particle は WA (spelled with the hiragana HA for historical reasons) indicates the main topic of a sentence. In English it would be similar to starting a sentence with “as for…” or “speaking of…”. Most of the times the main topic …

Japanese Particles: よ (yo)⁣ THE PARTICLE よ yo⁣ ⁣ It’s used to emphasize new information, or to stress an order, prohibition or invitation. ⁣ よ is not usually translated, but it’s similar to “you know”, or “I tell you.⁣” ⁣ おいしいですよ。 (Oishii desu yo) I tell you, it’s delicious.⁣ ⁣ …

Japanese Particles: を (o) THE PARTICLE を (o)⁣ ⁣ The particle を “o” (or “wo) marks the direct object of a verb. There is no counterpart for を “o” in English. However, in English, the direct object usually comes right after the verb.⁣ In Japanese, を always comes right after …