Its too deep a topic for reddit, I suggest youtube and websites. There are so many of them, you can even choose which kind of information presentation that pleases you.
In short:
か – question marker
が – subject marker
お – honorific prefix
を – object marker
は – topic marker (similar to ga, but their similarities and differences are a can of worms)
There are others, like へ and に which both can mean “to/towards”. に can also be an indirect object marker. の often denotes possession.
Particles can get complex, so it’s definitely something that takes time, practice, and research.
Best of luck in your Japanese endeavors!
tofugu website
cure dolly on yt
these two sources are a godsend
**Japanese ammo with Misa** talks about all those particles, id REALLY suggest checking out her videos about them.
Doesnt have a full video about 御 (お/ご) but it does get brought up often in a lot of her videos, especially while teaching vocabulary and the most common/preferable way to say some words (like say, 金 vs お金, which is pretty useful for beginners)
4 comments
Its too deep a topic for reddit, I suggest youtube and websites. There are so many of them, you can even choose which kind of information presentation that pleases you.
In short:
か – question marker
が – subject marker
お – honorific prefix
を – object marker
は – topic marker (similar to ga, but their similarities and differences are a can of worms)
There are others, like へ and に which both can mean “to/towards”. に can also be an indirect object marker. の often denotes possession.
Particles can get complex, so it’s definitely something that takes time, practice, and research.
Best of luck in your Japanese endeavors!
tofugu website
cure dolly on yt
these two sources are a godsend
**Japanese ammo with Misa** talks about all those particles, id REALLY suggest checking out her videos about them.
Doesnt have a full video about 御 (お/ご) but it does get brought up often in a lot of her videos, especially while teaching vocabulary and the most common/preferable way to say some words (like say, 金 vs お金, which is pretty useful for beginners)