particles for perfection
Japanese Particles Master is a blog written by Masaki Mori, which focuses on Japanese particles, vocabulary, grammar rules, and widely used expressions.
On this blog, you can learn the Japanese language with in-depth explanations and example sentences. Especially, the explanations on kanji expressions will help you to learn them easily as well as to understand their concepts which native speakers have in their minds.
Like the English prepositions, the Japanese particles and conjugative parts are very important to make natural phrases and sentences which make perfect sense.
Learning them as individual words is very possible. In most cases, however, leaning them through example sentences is much more effective. On this blog, therefore, they are explained in as much detail as possible through example sentences which native speakers would use in daily conversations.
What is "ka" in Japanese? Japanese native speakers use "ka" mainly in the five different ways: connecting nouns, making questions, expressing uncertainty, showing understanding, and making suggestions. In this blog post, I will explain how to use …
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Is there any plural in Japanese? It's very hard to answer this question. Normally, Japanese native speakers do not differentiate the plural nouns from the singular. In other words, the border is very, very ambiguous. This fact would be surprising …
[Read More...] about Plural in Japanese and how to make words plural, explained
What does "odaijini" mean in Japanese? Japanese people say "odaijini" to mean 'get well soon' or 'take care of yourself' in Japanese. In this blog post, I will explain this expression in detail based on its components. And also, I will explain how …
[Read More...] about Odaijini is a Japanese get-well wish, explained in detail
By Masaki Mori
What does "hiroi" mean in Japanese? Native speakers say "hiroi" to mean 'wide', 'broad', or 'spacious' in Japanese. Perhaps, some Japanese learners know this word as it is sometimes used in Japanese textbooks. In this blog post, however, I will explain it together with its major conjugations. And also, I will …
[Read more...] about Hiroi is the Japanese word for ‘wide’, ‘broad’, or ‘spacious’
By Masaki Mori
What does "kariru" mean in Japanese? Native speakers say "kariru" to mean 'to borrow' in Japanese. Perhaps, some Japanese learners know this verb as it is sometimes used in Japanese conversations. In this blog post, however, I will explain it together with its major conjugations. And also, I will explain how to use …
[Read more...] about Kariru is the Japanese verb for ‘to borrow’, explained
By Masaki Mori
What does "eigo" mean in Japanese? Native speakers say "eigo" to mean 'English' or 'the English language' in Japanese. Perhaps, some Japanese learners know this word as it is sometimes used in Japanese conversations. In this blog post, however, I will explain this word in detail based on its kanji expression. And …
[Read more...] about Eigo is the Japanese word for ‘English’, explained
By Masaki Mori
What does "tadashii" mean in Japanese? Native speakers say "tadashii" to mean 'correct' or 'right' in Japanese. Perhaps, some Japanese learners know this word as it is sometimes used in Japanese textbooks. In this blog post, however, I will explain it together with its major conjugations. And also, I will explain …
[Read more...] about Tadashii is the Japanese word for ‘correct’, explained
By Masaki Mori
What does "okiru" mean in Japanese? Native speakers say "okiru" to mean 'to get up', 'to wake up', 'to happen', or 'to occur' in Japanese. Probably, some Japanese learners know this verb as it is sometimes used in Japanese textbooks. In this blog post, however, I will explain it together with its major conjugations. …
[Read more...] about Okiru is the Japanese verb for ‘to get up’ or such, explained
