Particles

Question 1

は

Answer 1

Marks the topic

Question 2

の-私の

Answer 2

Marks possession, where someone or something is from, or what something is made of

Question 3

が

Answer 3

Emphasizes the topic

Question 4

ね

Answer 4

right?(If you want to sound masculine but still want to use the particle ね, you must add だ before other wise you will sound feminine-This only counts for nouns and な-adjectives, not い adjectives)

Question 5

よ

Answer 5

!(If you want to sound masculine but still want to use the particle よ, you must add だ before other wise you will sound feminine-This only counts for nouns and な-adjectives, not い adjectives)

Question 6

も

Answer 6

Too, also, as well-used the same as the は particle

Question 7

から

Answer 7

The less formal version of ので
From, as in what something is made of or where it is from
Two sentences can also be connected with から, and から ends up meaning “so”, so the reason goes first, then the thing
If the first sentence ends with, no copulas, plains nouns, or な-adjectives, add だ

Question 8

とか

Answer 8

A casual version of や

Question 9

や

Answer 9

Used to list nouns, and implies that the list is incomplete, and the mentioned list is only part of the whole list-like saying, etc., or among or things

Question 10

か

Answer 10

Can be placed at the end of sentences to designate them as questions
Can be placed between nouns, like と or や, to mean “or”

Question 11

と

Answer 11

Placed in-between nouns to mean “and”, and implies that there is no other things or options then mentioned/stated
It can also be used to show the co-participant of an action meaning “with”

Question 12

に

Answer 12

に is the target particle that designates the target of a particle-Essentially means at, to, in, or on

Question 13

ので

Answer 13

-Is the more formal version of から
From, as in what something is made of or where it is from
Two sentences can also be connected with ので, and ので ends up meaning “so”, so the reason goes first, then the thing
If the first sentence ends with, no copulas, plains nouns, or な-adjectives, add な

Question 14

のに

Answer 14

Works mostly as から, but means “despite”, or “in spite of”

If the first sentence ends with, no copulas, plains nouns, or な-adjectives, add な

Question 15

で

Answer 15

The context particle is used to describe the context or the means in which a verb takes place. For example, if you’re eating at a restaurant, since the restaurant is not a direct target for eating, you wouldn’t use the 「に」 particle. Instead, you would use the 「で」 particle to describe the restaurant as the context in which eating is taking place

Question 16

へ

Answer 16

While 「へ」 is normally pronounced as「へ」, this particle is pronounced as 「え」
The 「へ」 particle is similar in some ways to the 「に」 particle. However, while the 「に」 particle indicates a target for just about any verb, 「へ」 is more specifically used to indicate a direction of motion verbs such as “to go” or “to send”.
Because the 「に」 particle does everything 「へ」 does and more, this particle is not used as often as the other particles. However, it is still beneficial to be at least familiar with it.

Question 17

の-?

Answer 17

So in order to express this kind of biased question or answer, we add 「の」 to the end of the sentence to show that we are seeking or providing an explanation.
For nouns and na-adjectives, you also need to add 「な」 before 「の」
When the sentence has additional things following the 「の」 such as 「だ」 or 「です」, the 「の」 is replaced with 「ん」 to make pronunciation easier. While 「の」 can still be used, it is considered to be old-fashioned..

Question 18

よね

Answer 18

right?!
(If you want to sound masculine but still want to use the particle よね, you must add だ before other wise you will sound feminine-This only counts for nouns and な-adjectives, not い adjectives)