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10 Essential Japanese Particles To Start Making Your Own Japanese Sentences
by Olly Richards
As you progress with learning Japanese, youโll likely encounter Japanese particles relatively early on. They are an essential part of Japanese grammar, after all.
You may not recognize the term โparticlesโ just yet. But you have no doubt encountered these small but important pieces of the Japanese language any time youโve heard someone speaking a sentence or reading a line of text.
Particles are a critical element of every Japanese sentence, and you canโt put a one together without them. They are essential for conveying meaning.
Japanese has many particles, but you donโt need to stress yourself about learning them allโespecially when youโre just starting out.
Instead, focus on the most common Japanese particles that youโll need to form most sentences, then add more once you start finding that your sentences are lacking some nuance later down the line. With this Japanese particles guide, you'll be able to learn Japanese particles in no time!
By the way, if you want to learn Japanese particles fast and want to have fun while doing it, my top recommendation is Japanese Uncovered which teaches you through StoryLearningยฎ.
With Japanese Uncovered youโll use my unique StoryLearningยฎ method to learn Japanese naturally through storyโฆ not rules. Itโs as fun as it is effective.
For Japanese learners keen to get a grasp of particles, understanding the English equivalent first could help you.
In English, particles are parts of a sentence but not verbs, nouns, or adverbs.
They are often the prepositions you use with other words to give meaning to your sentence. Particles in English are often preposition words such as โupโ, โdownโ, โinโ, and โoffโ.
You can also use the word to as a particle to describe the infinitive of the verb, for example, โI want to go to the city.โ
Another example of particle use in English would be โoverโ in the sentence โthink over,โ as it changes the meaning of the verb in the sentence.
In general, though, English explains context with the word order of the sentence rather than with the use of particles.
What Are Japanese Particles?
Particles are the small words and tiny pieces of Japanese speech and writing that indicate how the words of a sentence are related to each other.
Youโre probably most familiar with haโpronounced โwaโโand possibly ka, which ends a sentence and makes that sentence a question. If you know more particles, youโve already got a head start!
Particles themselves donโt have a meaning. You canโt look them up in a Japanese dictionary and see a single word with an English translation for what they mean.
Instead, they have more of a feeling or a general indication. Much of their meaning is instead derived from the words that they are joining or relating based on their place in a sentence.
Itโll make more sense when you see it in action.
Common Japanese Particles
If you can master the basic particles and some of their most common uses, you'll improve your skills and learn Japanese in no time.
The most common particles in Japanese are:
ha ใฏ
ga ใ
to ใจ
ka ใ
no ใฎ
wo ใ
mo ใ
ni ใซ
If you put together Japanese sentences, using these particles will be unavoidable. The good news is that these common particles all have very different uses, so it is generally easy to determine which one you should choose for a particular sentence.
As you begin your Japanese learning, it is primarily these particles that you should focus on learning and mastering.
That said, Japanese is full of particles beyond these. As your skill in Japanese grows and you become confident enough to add more flavour to your speech and writing, consider researching more about these less-used particles:
de
ใง
he
ใธ
ya
ใ
yori
ใใ
yara
ใใ
nari
ใชใ
dano
ใ ใฎ
tomo
ใจใ
kashira
ใใใ
sa
ใ
ne
ใญ
kara
ใใ
made
ใพใง
dake
ใ ใ
hodo
ใปใฉ
Less common Japanese particles
In particular, excursions into further particles after youโve learned the basics should probably take you to de, he, ya, ne, kara, made, and dake next. These are the next most common and can add new meanings like โonlyโ and โbecauseโ to your sentences!
The easiest way to understand how particles work in Japanese is simply to look at each one and use it. Remember: particles come after the word that they modify.
Let's take a closer look at how to use the basic Japanese particles.
#1 Ha
Likely the most common particle of all, ha (pronounced โwaโ) is the particle that indicates the topic of a sentence. It goes after the topic.
Just remember that the hiragana for it is always ha (ใฏ), but when reading aloud or speaking, it is always pronounced as โwaโ and never โha.โ
The reason this happens is because Japanese pronunciation has changed over time. It used to be pronounced as โfaโ (since some Japanese โhโ sounds are a softer โfโ). But it experienced a transition around the 9th century. Despite the change in spoken form, the hiragana never changed!
It is only the particle ha that follows this โwaโ pronunciation. Do continue to pronounce all your other ha-containing words as normal!
I am a student
Watashi ha gakusei desu
็งใฏๅญฆ็ใงใ
Ha does not necessarily come after the first word. If the topic of a sentence is an entire thought, ha will come after that instead:
That sleeping dog is cute
Ano neteiru inu ha kawaii desu
ใใฎๅฏใฆใใ็ฌใฏใใใใใงใ
In this instance, โthat sleeping dogโ is the topic, even though it is multiple words, and so ha follows it.
#2 Ga
Of the introductory Japanese particles, particle ga in Japanese is one of the most challenging for new learners. Just as ha indicates the topic of a sentence, ga points to the subject.
This is where English speakers often get confused, because these appear to be the same thing. And the English grammatical โsubjectโ is usually the first thing in a sentence (where Japanese speakers put ha).
Think of it this way: what is indicated by ha in Japanese is typically not as important as what is marked by ga. The ga in your sentence is what is carrying the very important things you want to conveyโin other words, the subject of your conversation.
One of the most common ways youโll see it used is to convey what you like or dislike:
I like dogs
[Watashi ha] inu ga suki desu
[็งใฏ] ็ฌใๅฅฝใใงใ
If you notice the sentence above, you may realize that the part about watashi (I) isnโt actually necessary. You can remove it from the sentence in Japanese and it will still make perfect sense. In fact, the lack of watashi is likely the preferred way to say this sentence.
The difference between ha and ga can be confusing, so it may also be helpful to remember that due to Japanese sentence ordering, ha typically comes before ga if youโre trying to put a sentence together.
#3 To
The Japanese to particle is a simple particle. It joins words together like โandโ might.
Dogs and catsโจ
Inu to nekoโจ
็ฌใจ็ซ
However, you can't join entire sentences with to, because it doesn't strictly mean โand.โ Stick to using to as part of a list or between nouns.
#4 Ka
The Japanese ka particle is perhaps the simplest to grasp. Want to make your sentence a question? Simply stick ka on the end. No questions asked, no conjugationโjust plop it in there, like a question mark.
The benefit of this method is that unlike in English, where word order changes when you make a question, the only thing keeping you from making your sentence a question in Japanese is a little bit of bravery and whether youโve added ka.
Are you happy?
Ureshii desu ka
ๅฌใใใงใใ
One convenient thing to note is that you do not also need a question mark if you use ka. Feel free to use a period or exclamation mark depending upon how strongly you want your question to come across.
#5 No
The no particle in Japanese signifies ownership. It connects an idea or item to someone or something. No goes in between the things itโs connecting, with the โownerโ coming first.
Thatโs my dog
Are wa watashi no inu desu
ใใใฏ็งใฎ็ฌใงใ
#6 Wo
Wo (pronounced simply as โoโ) is the direct object particle and is used to indicate the object of a sentence. It typically comes between the object and the verb at the end of a sentence.
I ate sushi
Sushi wo tabemashita
ๅฏฟๅธใ้ฃในใพใใ
#7 Mo
Mo can be taken to mean โalsoโ in a generalized sense.
Takeshi will also go
Takeshi-san mo ikimasu
ใใใใใใ่กใใพใ
#8 Ni
The ni particle indicates direction.
Use the ni particle with verbs of movement like โgoโ and โcome.โ Place it after the location that the subject is moving to or toward.
I want to go to Tokyo
Tokyo ni ikitai desu
ๆฑไบฌใซ่กใใใใงใ
#9 De
Similar to ni, the next Japanese particle de indicates where an action happens or how it happens.
At first glace, in English, a literal translation could be โinโ, โatโ, or โonโ but don't confuse yourself by trying to translate it. To make your life easier, you should just learn the rules and particles in Japanese.
You can't learn Japanese particles without learning de. The de particle ใง comes after the place and before the verb in a sentence and is one of the most useful and versatile particles.
You can use it to say how you get to a place:
I go to work by train
Watashi wa densha de shigoto ni ikimasu
็งใฏ้ป่ปใงไปไบใซ่กใใพใ
Or, to talk about where an action takes place:
I eat at the cafe
Kafe de tabemasu
ใซใใงใง้ฃในใพใ
De is different to ni because it talks about where the action takes place, ni is to used to talk about where something exists. So, for some easy wins, add one of the most versatile particles in Japanese to your vocabulary.
#10 Wa
The Japanese wa particle denotes the topic of a sentence. The topic is usually the grammatical subject of the sentence but is sometimes the verb.
You can use ใฏ Wa to make a complete sentence. You can also use wa to talk about a contrast or as an emphasis of the subject.
I read that book not this one
Watashi wa kono hon dewa nakuso no hon o yomimashita
Japanese has around 188 particles, but the most commonly used are about 20โ30. Key particles include ใฏ (wa), ใ (ga), ใ (wo), ใซ (ni), ใง (de), ใธ (e), ใจ (to), ใ (mo), ใใ (kara), ใพใง (made) and more.
How to use Japanese particles correctly?
Particles indicate grammatical roles in a sentence. For example, ใฏ (wa) marks the topic, ใ (ga) marks the subject, and ใ (wo) marks the direct object. Learning their functions and practicing with example sentences is key to using them correctly.
What does โใโ mean?
The particle ใ (wa) is used in spoken Japanese (especially by women) to soften statements and make them sound more emotional or expressive. In written language, ใ (wa) and ใฏ (wa) are different: ใฏ (wa) is a topic marker, while ใ (wa) is informal.
When to use WA, GA, and O?
Hereโs a clear explanation of when to use ใฏ (wa), ใ (ga), and ใ (o):
When to use ใฏ (wa)? Marks the topic of the sentence (what the sentence is about). Used to introduce or contrast information. Example: ็งใฏๅญฆ็ใงใใ (Watashi wa gakusei desu.) โ โI am a student.โ (Talking about yourself)
When to use ใ (ga)? Marks the subject, especially when introducing new information. Used with question words (who, what, which). Example: ่ชฐใๅ ็ใงใใ๏ผ (Dare ga sensei desu ka?) โ โWho is the teacher?โ
When to use ใ (o)? Marks the direct object (the thing receiving the action). Used before verbs that involve action. Example: ๅฏฟๅธใ้ฃในใพใใ (Sushi o tabemasu.) โ โI eat sushi.โ (Sushi is the object of the verb โeatโ)
Quick Summary: ใฏ (wa) โ Topic marker (what the sentence is about). ใ (ga) โ Subject marker (who or what is doing the action). ใ (o) โ Object marker (what the action is being done to).
Learn Japanese Particles
The best way to continue to learn and master particles is simply to practice and, more importantly, to immerse yourself in Japanese, preferably through stories.
The more Japanese you hear (whether that's Japanese TV shows or Japanese podcasts) and read, the more the brain will be able to provide feedback like โthis doesnโt sound rightโ when you choose a particle that doesnโt fit your sentence.
Japanese particles do follow rules. But since sentences can be as unique and creative as the people who make them, mastering this small but important facet of Japanese grammar takes practice and a lot of exposure to the language itself.
So, donโt give up! The good news about particles is that unlike choosing the wrong vocabulary word for your sentence, most listeners will likely be able to infer your meaning even if you choose the wrong one.
That means youโve got a great incentive to just get out there and start speaking Japanese and writing as many sentences as possible!
Join 84,574 other language learners getting StoryLearning tips by emailโฆ
โAfter I started to use your ideas, I learn better, for longer, with more passion. Thanks for the life-change!โ โ Dallas Nesbit
Olly Richards
Creator of the StoryLearningยฎ Method
Olly Richards is a renowned polyglot and language learning expert with over 15 years of experience teaching millions through his innovative StoryLearningยฎ method. He is the creator of StoryLearning, one of the world's largest language learning blogs with 500,000+ monthly readers.
Olly has authored 30+ language learning books and courses, including the bestselling "Short Stories" series published by Teach Yourself.
When not developing new teaching methods, Richards practices what he preachesโhe speaks 8 languages fluently and continues learning new ones through his own methodology.
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