This document summarizes basic Japanese particles and their uses in sentences. It explains that を marks the direct object of a verb, に indicates the point in time of an action, へ marks the direction of movement verbs, と is used with people when doing something together, か turns a statement into a question, から and まで indicate a starting point or limit, は is the topic marker and が is the subject marker, and に marks place or direction.
This document summarizes basic Japanese particles and their uses in sentences. It explains that を marks the direct object of a verb, に indicates the point in time of an action, へ marks the direction of movement verbs, と is used with people when doing something together, か turns a statement into a question, から and まで indicate a starting point or limit, は is the topic marker and が is the subject marker, and に marks place or direction.
This document summarizes basic Japanese particles and their uses in sentences. It explains that を marks the direct object of a verb, に indicates the point in time of an action, へ marks the direction of movement verbs, と is used with people when doing something together, か turns a statement into a question, から and まで indicate a starting point or limit, は is the topic marker and が is the subject marker, and に marks place or direction.
This document summarizes basic Japanese particles and their uses in sentences. It explains that を marks the direct object of a verb, に indicates the point in time of an action, へ marks the direction of movement verbs, と is used with people when doing something together, か turns a statement into a question, から and まで indicate a starting point or limit, は is the topic marker and が is the subject marker, and に marks place or direction.
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Basic Particle
Rules Particle を
In this expression Noun を Verb, を (wo) is
used to indicate the direct object of a verb.
ジョンさんは あさごはん を たべます
Meaning: John eats breakfast. Particle に Particle に (ni) indicates the point in time when the action takes place. 七じ に コンサートをみます。 Meaning: I am going to watch a concert at 7pm. Particle に (ni) indicates the exact point in time. Particle へ In the expression Place へ いきます, the Japanese particle へ (e) is used to mark the direction of an action. It can only be used with verbs that indicate movement from one place to another -いきます (ikimasu), きます (kimasu) and かえります (kaerimasu).
チンさんは がっこう へ いきます。
Meaning: Mr Chin goes to school. Particle と
When you do something with a person, that
person is marked with the particle と (to).
ともだち と アメリカへ いきます。
Meaning: I go to America with my friend. The question marker か
Placing か at the end of a sentence changes a
statement into a question. Origin and limit から and まで These particles indicate the starting point or border of an action. This may be a location as well as a time and corresponds roughly with "from" and "until". The topic and subject markers は and が
The particle "は" (pronounced as "わ" when used as a
particle) is the topic marker denoting topic of discussion、 while "が" is the subject marker and marks a noun that performs an action. Particle に The particle に marks the place where something is, or direction.
つくえ の した に あります。 It’s under the table. せんしゅう おおさか に いきました。 I went to Osaka last week.
Throw the dice and make questions using てもいいですか the next player responds according to the given symbols: ✔ ✖ The first of player to reach the end is the winner