Thanks so much, uisukii.  This looks excellent.  And as a beginner, it will help enormously with learning to read as well.

Thanks, this deck will be really helpful.

Nice deck! I was using the "how to tell the difference between Japanese particles" deck, but this one seems much more thorough. Thanks!

uisukii wrote:

In case anyone may find this useful, I've just finished creating an Anki 2 deck based on Japanese particles. There are 1112 cards covering roughly 294 different contextual usages of different Japanese grammatical particles.

All cards are formatted as per this example:


Front:

試験は難しかっ＿易しかっ＿する。



Indicates actions or states that alternate.


______
Back:


しけんはむずかしかっ＿やさしかっ＿する。

______
たり、たり

Exams are sometimes difficult and sometimes easy.


Lesson 39 – further usages; Noun+だったり+noun+だったり+する


______

The Google Spreadsheet is available:

Complete Introduction to Japanese Grammatical Particles Spreadsheet
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc … 4UlE#gid=0


And the actual deck itself, here:

Complete Introduction to Japanese Grammatical Particles Anki 2 deck
http://www.mediafire.com/?2lw7odd6ys5umkx


After browsing through the shared decks online, none of them really seemed to covering something which is both accessible for the beginner, but covers an extensive range, replete with examples. So I decided to create this deck. Only really just began using Anki 2, so I don't actually know how to upload the deck with the other shared decks.

Are those in the spreadsheet are example sentences? I mean complete sentences in correct grammar? or just phrases? Please let me know, because I'm planning to study those as well. ありがとう御座います！

Hola uisukii, thanks again for making these. I was wondering, is there too much overlap between this deck and one for the DoBJG to study both? I like the idea of reinforcement but not if I'm pushing the boundaries between productivity and wasting time.

Animosophy wrote:

Hola uisukii, thanks again for making these. I was wondering, is there too much overlap between this deck and one for the DoBJG to study both? I like the idea of reinforcement but not if I'm pushing the boundaries between productivity and wasting time.

I've done multiple grammar decks (including this one atmo) and understand what you mean. You rocket through points you really know and you only need to hit 'easy' a few times for a card to be weeks away. I do make a point to do far more new cards because the reviews are often easy.

You could always do the second deck differently: closed or just for reading comprehension.

Thanks -- again -- for another useful resource uisukii