Pages for learning Japanese about particles, sorted by how much they offer a learner.
932 pages
Learn the Japanese particle ばかり (bakari) for expressing 'only', 'just', 'nothing but' with emphasis and nuance.
Guide to the Japanese particle より (yori) for expressing comparisons using the pattern "than" and its formal meaning "from". Includes example sentences, alternative patterns with のほうが, and usage restrictions.
Grammar guide explaining the particle くらい/ぐらい (kurai/gurai) for expressing approximation, extent, and minimum expectations, with example sentences and common usage patterns.
A detailed guide to the Japanese particle に (ni), covering its five main uses for destination, location of existence, time, indirect objects, and purpose with example sentences and comparisons to similar particles.
Explains the differences between the direction particles へ (e) and に (ni), showing when each is used for destinations, directions, and other grammatical functions, with example sentences and comparison charts.
Guide to the particle など (nado) explaining its use for listing examples, expressing humility, and indicating 'and so on'. Includes example sentences and common patterns for beginner learners.
Explanation of the Japanese sentence-ending particle よ (yo) used for emphasis, assertion, and new information, with usage examples and comparisons to similar particles like ね.
A curated collection of websites and online tools for studying Japanese, with sections organized by skill area including grammar and particles.
Explains the Japanese particle ぞ (zo) used for masculine emphasis and strong assertion in casual male speech, with usage examples and context guidelines.
Guide to the Japanese particle から (kara) explaining its three main functions: indicating starting points in place and time, and expressing reasons or causes in sentences.
Dictionary resource focused on Japanese particles with searchable information compiled from nihongoresources XML data. Serves learners seeking particle explanations and usage examples.
Explains the Japanese particle まで (made) for marking end points and limits in time, space, and degree, with examples of common patterns and comparison to related particles.
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