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  • Jacomilla FLELEC2 ASSIGNMENT1

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    Michale Jacomilla
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    This document provides examples of common Japanese particles and their meanings in English. It is organized by particle and provides 3 example sentences for each particle demonstrating its usage. The particles covered are "wa", "ka", "ni", "no", "ni", "wo/o", and "to", along with their English meanings of topic, question, location, possession, time/frequency, direct object, and listing/connecting multiple items.

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    This document provides examples of common Japanese particles and their meanings in English. It is organized by particle and provides 3 example sentences for each particle demonstrating its usage. The particles covered are "wa", "ka", "ni", "no", "ni", "wo/o", and "to", along with their English meanings of topic, question, location, possession, time/frequency, direct object, and listing/connecting multiple items.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    15 views1 page

    Jacomilla FLELEC2 ASSIGNMENT1

    Uploaded by

    Michale Jacomilla
    This document provides examples of common Japanese particles and their meanings in English. It is organized by particle and provides 3 example sentences for each particle demonstrating its usage. The particles covered are "wa", "ka", "ni", "no", "ni", "wo/o", and "to", along with their English meanings of topic, question, location, possession, time/frequency, direct object, and listing/connecting multiple items.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Jacomilla, Michale B.

    BSA-3

    FLELEC2 (A1-C2) TTH 7:30-10:30)


    “WA”- indicates the topic of a sentence.
    1. Watashi wa juuichiji goro okimasu. (I get up around eleven.)
    2. Europe wa ima yuro desu. (It’s night in Europe now.)
    3. CIT-U wa doko ni arimasu ka. (Where is the CIT-U?)
    “KA”- at the end of a sentence indicating a question
    1. Kissaten wa doko desu ka. (Where’s the coffee shop?)
    2. Nanji desu ka. (What time is it?)
    3. Ano hito wa dare desu ka. (Who is he?)
    “NI”- indicates a location.
    1. Asoko ni hoteru ga arimasu ne. (There’s a hotel over there.)
    2. Gakkou no mae ni imasu. (In front of the school.)
    3. Toshokan wa doko ni arimasu ka. (Where’s the library?)
    “NO”- indicates possession.
    1. Watashi no neko wa kawaīdesu. (My cat is cute)
    2. Dare no kanojo desu ka. (Whose girlfriend is it?)
    3. Genevie-san no kuchibiru wa aka desu. (Genevie’s lips are red.)
    “NI”- indicates time or frequency.
    1. Kuji ni okimasu. (I wake up at 9:00.)
    2. Ichinichi ni ichijikan gurai benkyō shimasu. (I study about 1 hour per day)
    3. Nichiyōbi ni tomodachi to benkyō shimashita. (I studied with a friend on Sunday.)
    “WO/O”- indicates the direct object of a verb.
    1. Nihongo o benkyō shiteimasu. (I am studying Japanese.)
    2. Koibumi o kakimasu. (I will write a love letter.)
    3. Terebi o mimasu. (I watch television)
    “TO”- used to connect and list up multiple items.
    1. Ringo to remon o kaimashita. (I bought an apple and a lemon.)
    2. Kanojo to eiga ni itta. (I went to a movie with my girlfriend.)
    3. Momo to orenji ga suki desu. (I like peach and orange.)

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