New Feature! Japanese text parser works for custom texts and YouTube, acting as a reading assistant and translator. Check it out!
List of all Hanabira features Check here.
Tell your friends! Hanabira.org is a free, open-source, self-hostable portal with no ads. We rely on the community to help spread the word. Sharing the link helps the project immensely!
Support the project by sharing the link to hanabira.org on social media via links below!
Short explanation:
Formation:
Examples:
Long explanation:
Detailed Grammar notes:
Processing keyword: Noun も〜 (Noun mo~)
In Japanese, the particle も (mo) is a versatile tool used to express inclusiveness, emphasis, and comparison. Understanding how to use も after a noun can enrich your conversations by allowing you to indicate "also," "too," or "even." This lesson will delve into the usage of Noun も〜, providing clear explanations, examples, and cultural insights to enhance your mastery of this grammar point.
The particle も (mo) is placed directly after a noun to indicate that the noun shares something in common with a previously mentioned item or person. It can also emphasize extremity when used with words like 何 (nani) meaning "what" or 誰 (dare) meaning "who," often in negative sentences to mean "nothing" or "no one."
[Noun] + も + [Verb / Adjective / Noun Predicate]
Element | Usage |
---|---|
Noun | Subject or object being discussed |
も (mo) | Particle meaning "also" or "too" |
Rest of Sentence | Verb or predicate completing the thought |
In Japanese culture, expressing inclusivity and showing concern for others is important. Using も appropriately can convey that you are attentive to what others have said or done, aligning with the cultural emphasis on harmony and group cohesion.
Using も incorrectly with negative sentences: Remember that when も is used with negative verbs and words like 何 (nani) or 誰 (dare), it often means "nothing" or "no one," not "also."
Incorrect: 何もがあります。
Correct: 何もありません。
"There is nothing."
Overusing も: Using も excessively can make sentences confusing. Use it where inclusion or emphasis is needed.
By understanding and practicing the use of も, you can make your Japanese conversations richer and more nuanced. Remember to pay attention to context, especially in negative sentences, to ensure your meaning is clear.
Public Alpha version Open Source (GitHub). This site is currently undergoing active development. You may (will) encounter bugs, inconsistencies, or limited functionality. Lots of sentences might not sound natural. We are progressively addressing these issues with native speakers.
New Feature! Japanese text parser works for custom texts and YouTube, acting as a reading assistant and translator. Check it out!
List of all Hanabira features Check here.
Tell your friends! Hanabira.org is a free, open-source, self-hostable portal with no ads. We rely on the community to help spread the word. Sharing the link helps the project immensely!
Support the project by sharing the link to hanabira.org on social media via links below!
花びら散る
夢のような跡
朝露に
Copyright 2025 @hanabira.org