Documents about Japanese http://www.jpf.org.u......sicws.html
Documents for teaching Japanese, but we can use them to learn.
|
Differences with English http://home.inter.ne......ences.html
1. There are no words in Japanese equivalent to the English articles "a", "an", and "the". If, for example, you want to refer to a book in Japanese, you don't have to say "a book" or "the book". You just say hon (book).
|
Dictionary of Particles http://www.amazon.co......e&n=283155
Covering over 100 particles in alphabetical order, the dictionary explains the meanings of each (most have more than one) and gives sample sentences for each meaning. Illustrations are provided where necessary for clarification. There are also exercises at the back of the book for those who wish to test their knowledge of particle usage. Appendices and endpaper charts are provided for easy access.
|
Complete Particle List http://www.colby.edu......particles/
When designing a page in Netscape Composer, be sure that View -- Encoding is set properly first (Shift-JIS). This is especially important when cutting and pasting Japanese encoded text from another application into Composer.
|
Case Particle http://homepage3.nif......son-e4.htm
Case particle ga.
The main function of the case particle ga is to indicate the subject.
|
Big List of Particles http://www.gu.edu.au......icles.html
When used as a particle, 「は」 is pronounced as "wa". However, it should not be written as 「わ」.
「は」 follows a noun or a noun substitute to indicate the topic of the sentence.
「は」 is sometimes believed to indicate the "subject".
|
All Particles Explained http://www.colby.edu......Index.html
When designing a page in Netscape Composer, be sure that View -- Encoding is set properly first (Shift-JIS). This is especially important when cutting and pasting Japanese encoded text from another application into Composer.
|
All ABout Particles http://www.amazon.co......e&n=283155
All About Particles covers 69 particles, the most common ones along with the less frequent. The particles are shown to have some 200 usages-sufficient to keep most students hard at work for a good many years. The book can be approached as a textbook and studied religiously from beginning to end. All About Particles shines: light enough to carry around, slim enough to fit into the corner of a shoulder bag, concise enough to take one quickly to the crux of the matter, it combines the best of several worlds and is priced to be affordable.
|
About.com Particles http://japanese.abou......ticles.htm
A particle (joshi) is a word that shows the relationship of a word, a phrase, or a clause to the rest of the sentence. (pop ups)
|
A Logical Particles http://homepage3.nif......r_part.htm
Particles are very important elements in Japanese, although they generally have a few syllables less than three and no inflections.
|
