Japanese conjunctions are words that connect clauses or phrases in a sentence.
They serve to provide additional information, clarify the relationship between ideas, or indicate the degree of certainty of an assertion. Some common Japanese conjunctions include から (kara), で (de), と (to), and も (mo).
In this lesson, we will discuss the various types of Japanese conjunctions and how they are used in sentences.
Here is a list of common Japanese conjunctions:
- から (kara): “from” or “because”
- で (de): “at,” “in,” or “by”
- と (to): “and”
- も (mo): “also,” “too,” or “even”
- が (ga): “but”
- のに (no ni): “despite” or “although”
- し (shi): “if”
- なら (nara): “if” or “when”
- だったら (dattara): “if” or “when”
- でも (demo): “but,” “however,” or “although”
The Japanese particle is a small word that indicates the relationship between words within a sentence. As part of a sentence, they are followed by other words, such as nouns, verbs, and adjectives. In English, some prepositions can be used as comparisons. Japanese uses 188 particles in total.
Here is a list of 188 Japanese particles Download
Credit List by : https://nihongoichiban.com
Example sentence by : https://jlpttutor.com/