Japanese No Ga

There is a book on the desk.

Japanese no ga. Tsukue no ue ni hon ga arimasu meaning. When you compare nouns you must use the particle の no in front of 方が hō ga. The hou in no hou ga means direction it can be used alone or in combination with yori. I would recommend getting a book about particles.

Bengoshi no tanaka san wa itsumo isogashisou da. Watashi no pasupooto ga arimasu means my passport is there this might sound better in context if it s just this its hard to understand where the speaker s passport is second example. Ga is used for emphasis to distinguish a person or thing from all others.

You are just describing what you see with nothing particular in your mind. Japanese language stack exchange is a question and answer site for students teachers and linguists wanting to discuss the finer points of the japanese language. Sign up to join this community. Another phrase used in comparative constructions is no hou ga a compound particle that follows the item that exemplifies some characteristic more than something else does.

Watashi wa nihon go ga heta desu this is ok. Does it bother you that wa is used in the first sentence but not in the last two. Tomodachi no keiko san desu. Tanaka seems to be busy all the time.

Even something like a dictionary of japanese particles. Watashi no nihon go ga heta desu this sounds unnatural. It only takes a minute to sign up. There were red yellow and other color flowers blooming.

Something to consider before getting into the particle combinations is the idea of は and が. Aka ya kīro no hana ga saiteita. On the other hand if a subject is marked with ga the subject is the most important part of the sentence. When you compare verbs do not use the particle の no in front of 方が hō ga.

Which is only about 15 usd at present. Like for example if you say. Particle が ga is also used when you are giving new information in a sentence.

If a topic is marked with wa the comment is the most important part of the sentence.