Pages for learning Japanese about particles, sorted by how much they offer a learner.
932 pages
Guide to Japanese sentence-ending particles (yo, ne, na, zo, wa) that explains how each particle changes the tone and mood of a statement.
Study guide on Japanese onomatopoeia covering theoretical principles, grammatical frameworks, contextual dialogues, and practice exercises for learners preparing for JLPT and JFT-Basic exams.
Explanation of the formal Japanese particles において and における with meanings, usage notes, and ten example sentences with romaji and English translations. Designed for intermediate learners preparing for JLPT N3.
に and で are particles for location and time, but how they do so differs. に pins a location while で designates an area for an activity/event to occur.
Hiragana is Japan's basic 46-character phonetic script, used for native words and grammar. Learn what it is, how it works, and how to read it.
Blog posts explaining fundamental Japanese grammar concepts, particularly particles like は and が. Written for beginners struggling with grammar rules that have no English equivalent.
Guide to expressing intentions and plans in Japanese using the grammar pattern 〜つもりです, with verb conjugations, example sentences, and practice exercises.
A structured reference covering 122 JLPT N4 grammar patterns with explanations, structures, meanings and examples. Designed for self-learners preparing for the N4 exam with interactive quizzes and daily study options.
A beginner's guide to core Japanese grammar covering word order, particles, politeness forms, verb conjugation, and adjectives with clear explanations and examples.
Bunpro grammar lesson on でしょう, covering its use to express conjecture or seek confirmation in polite speech.
Maggie Sensei explains the Japanese particle こそ (koso), which emphasizes the word before it.
Guide to the を particle explaining its role as a direct object marker, pronunciation, placement, common mistakes, and use with motion verbs. For beginners forming grammatically correct Japanese sentences.
Practice exercises for Japanese adjective conjugations and usage in sentences, with vocabulary lists and kanji stroke order references for beginners.
Part two of a hiragana learning guide covering the ka, ki, ku, ke, ko, sa, shi, and su characters with stroke order instructions, word samples, and mnemonic devices for beginners.
Complete beginner guide to Japanese particles with explanations, usage rules, and example sentences for the eight most essential particles including wa, ga, wo, ni, de, no, to, and ka.
If you have ever opened a Japanese dictionary and felt like you were drowning — you are not alone. Japanese vocab
Japanese language school in Tokyo offering online and in-person private lessons for English speakers from beginner to advanced levels, with free JLPT study materials, kanji practice, and business Japanese resources.
JLPT N2 practice materials covering grammar, vocabulary, kanji, reading, and listening with original quizzes, audio, and explanations for upper-intermediate learners preparing for the N2 exam.
Part three of a structured hiragana learning guide covering the ha, hi, fu, he, ho, ma, mi, and mu characters with pronunciation, stroke order, word examples, and mnemonics.
Guide to saying time in Japanese, covering hours with じ, minutes with ふん and ぷん, AM/PM terms, sound changes for 4, 7, and 9, and common time phrases with example sentences and practice exercises.
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