Megaclanker Japanese grammar of the day -week 1-
Referencing
Japanese grammar of the day -7- It's me again https://media1.tenor.com/m/l1kByEnGJDEAAAAd/clanker.gif Last posts, we learned about a few thing; they were: particles, は(wa), を(o), の(no), が (…
Megaclanker · Discussion · 1 day, 23 hours ago 0 5 Okay let's do this one last time (today)
It's me again
as I have said before JGTD will be 1 week behind JWTD. (I am so very glad I didn't mess up the post days lol)
Grammar points are a little difficult to compress into 1 or 2 lines of words, but I will try to keep this as short as I can, without sacrificing understandability.
please visit my previous posts to get a better explanation or understanding🙏😊
Sentence structure
Japanese sentences follow a "subject-odject-verb" sentence structure, unlike english, which follows a "subject-verb-object" sentence structure.
particles
Particles are the most important building block of the japanese language.
Put simply, they tell us what kind of relation the words have with each other in a sentence.
particle は (wa):
Marks the topic of a sentence
particle の(no):
の marks possession. Translates to "of or ~'s" in english.
particle を(o):
The particle を marks the direct object of a sentence.
In other words, it marks the person or thing that the verb is verbing on.
particle と(to)
と marks togetherness. Translates to "and, with" in English. (Depending on context)
Also used as a quotation or thought marker
particle が(ga):
が marks the grammatical subject of a sentence.
It also emphasizes a subject.
particle ね(ne):
Used as a friendly way to end a sentence. Translates to "…isn't it?," "…right?" or "…okay?" In English. (Tag question)
Also used at the end of a sentence to seek agreement.
That is all for this post
Have a great day everyone and thanks for reading 😊
(Been a while since I hit the post limit lol)
It's me again
as I have said before JGTD will be 1 week behind JWTD. (I am so very glad I didn't mess up the post days lol)
Grammar points are a little difficult to compress into 1 or 2 lines of words, but I will try to keep this as short as I can, without sacrificing understandability.
please visit my previous posts to get a better explanation or understanding🙏😊
Day 1:
Link hiddenSentence structure
Japanese sentences follow a "subject-odject-verb" sentence structure, unlike english, which follows a "subject-verb-object" sentence structure.
Day 2:
Link hiddenparticles
Particles are the most important building block of the japanese language.
Put simply, they tell us what kind of relation the words have with each other in a sentence.
particle は (wa):
Marks the topic of a sentence
Day 3:
Link hiddenparticle の(no):
の marks possession. Translates to "of or ~'s" in english.
Day 4:
Link hiddenparticle を(o):
The particle を marks the direct object of a sentence.
In other words, it marks the person or thing that the verb is verbing on.
Day 5:
Link hiddenparticle と(to)
と marks togetherness. Translates to "and, with" in English. (Depending on context)
Also used as a quotation or thought marker
Day 6:
Link hiddenparticle が(ga):
が marks the grammatical subject of a sentence.
It also emphasizes a subject.
Day 7:
Link hiddenparticle ね(ne):
Used as a friendly way to end a sentence. Translates to "…isn't it?," "…right?" or "…okay?" In English. (Tag question)
Also used at the end of a sentence to seek agreement.
That is all for this post
Have a great day everyone and thanks for reading 😊
(Been a while since I hit the post limit lol)
Note: Please take a moment to read the comment rules before posting.
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