Where to find a comprehensive list? I figure that kanji makes it somewhat easier to learn.

I don't think there is a list rather than looking it up in the dictionary; particles are rarely written in kanji and some of them don't have any kanji assigned to them (other than ancient phonetic kanji that aren't used anymore). It doesn't seem like it would make it any easier to learn -- if you know that 迄 is the kanji for "made", how does that help you when you will rarely see it written in that fashion and the kanji has no other meaning?

迄 is the only one that comes to mind that sees any frequent usage :/
位 and 頃 I'm not sure if they count as particles?

yudantaiteki Wrote:I don't think there is a list rather than looking it up in the dictionary; particles are rarely written in kanji and some of them don't have any kanji assigned to them (other than ancient phonetic kanji that aren't used anymore). It doesn't seem like it would make it any easier to learn -- if you know that 迄 is the kanji for "made", how does that help you when you will rarely see it written in that fashion and the kanji has no other meaning?

Actually I learn Japanese from an Asia country's perspective. A kanji translated to my native language will carry their various meaning. And I find it's interesting to know how to write everything in Kanji to learn backward to Chinese too.

// So I must do it the hard way then.

The kanji form of の is 之. It's one of the most commonly used hanzi in China, but I've never seen it being used in japanese.

乍ら ながら
未だ まだ (but more likely to be read いまだ than まだ)
然し しかし
又 また
等 など
丈 だけ

DrJones Wrote:The kanji form of の is 之. It's one of the most commonly used hanzi in China, but I've never seen it being used in japanese.

It is used a lot on monuments

Sauzer Wrote:

DrJones Wrote:The kanji form of の is 之. It's one of the most commonly used hanzi in China, but I've never seen it being used in japanese.

It is used a lot on monuments

I've seen it on gravestones.

Isn't 之 used in quite a few names as well? 井之上 for instance.

Vempele Wrote:乍ら ながら
未だ まだ (but more likely to be read いまだ than まだ)
然し しかし
又 また
等 など
丈 だけ

Only half of these are particles, though OP may have had a broader concept than just particles in mind.