@leonelpowers5979
The way I learned it the wa is the topic particle, for bringing a new topic, and tsuTE means the same, while ga is the identifier particle for specific things within a topic. Like, "The thing that you like is anime?" the example with Ga, because the topic of what they like is already brough over. I think that helped understand it, so I really hope it's not wrong. (sorry, I don't have a practical way to write kana with this phone keyboard)
@joshuasamuel2122
This reminds me of when I learned that it's most natural to use は難しい rather than が難しい. But then I started seeing somethingのが難しい all over the place. I've been learning that when you learn something in Japanese, the smallest change can completely change the general "rule".
@sourgummiescureyourpain4555
応じてありがとうございました、ユウタ先生！
@KenzoGT
あ、分かりました、先生！
@Verbalaesthet
Mina no Nihongo just died after your video.
@KaoruMzk
The one thing every Japanese learner should understand is that particles are arbitrary and there are no rules.
@TheBombayMasterTony
Alright.
@name3583
To be honest I still don't understand the difference between "ga" and "ha" until now. Who here is a native Japanese speaker and can explain it most perfectly?
@chingwu8366
There is always no “always” when it comes to grammar in any languages because languages are alive and always changing and growing to have “exceptions “ P.S. when I said “always” no “always”, is it really “always “? 🤔
@TheCrunchyCow
I learned that が is often used to present new information to the listener. So you could be asked アニメは好きですか and reply with アニメが好きです！Also used to, say, point something out to your conversation partner. あ、見てみて！あそこで猫がいます！かわいい！
@foxmccloud9609
I guess maybe you could say the sentence structure you were taught, and be understandable, but can sometimes sounds weird...I think I shouldn't be too stress to know these things, because learning it.
@akiriki97
内緒ですよ🤫
@Mikumikku
Can you explain to me what you mean by “ndesu”?
@thinhtranvan1275
先生、質問があります アニメが好きですか？if i had to answer like this form はい、アニメ。。。好きです so は or が in this situation is right and more natural. ありがとうございます
@xr_xharprazoraxtra5428
Do me a favor : give your plushie a head pat
@heros-p
I have seen in a song a wrong form ~を好き 😂
@jakobyuksel7420
I rarely hear を好き in what situation is it used?
@lucask4398
好き is an adjective. That's why you use the subject marker が or the topic marker は or the other phrases presented here
@DimiDzi
so the exact translation of those particles is?
@justiceforusall7038