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Japanese usage of "の" at the end of simple sentences
I. Case auxiliary words

1, which constitutes an attribute.

A means subject.

Example: Chuanliu. Rivers.

B, indicating ownership, location, ownership, etc.

For example: private copy. My book.

C, indicate the type, attribute, material, quantity, etc.

For example: cooking books. Recipes.

D, indicating the target.

Example: Zigong の education. Education for children.

E stands for benchmark.

Ex.: The body is in the box. The contents of the box.

F means "... でぁる".

Example: nursing a wife. Nurse's wife.

G, followed by "よぅこと" and "もの", indicates its substantive content.

Example: A mountain is a mountain. Like a mountain.

2. When it is followed by a predicate, it indicates the subject or object.

For example: private books and toilet paper. I wrote this letter.

It means equivalent to a noun.

A. Give the qualification expressed in the previous sentence itself.

For example: スターがぃしてぃるのをかけた. Watching stars go shopping.

B, express clear conclusions, explanations and reasons.

For example: ぼくがかったのです. This is my fault.

C means "something ...".

For example: これはのだ. This is mine.

4. Table juxtaposition.

Example: buy a pencil. Buy pencils, notebooks and the like.

5, table metaphor (old saying) "のよぅに"

Second, the last auxiliary word

1, expressing doubts.

For example: どぅするの. What happened?

2. Used to euphemistically express the feeling of judgment.

For example: ぇぇそぅなの. Well, that's right.

Hoo ~ it's finally over, I hope I can help you, study hard ~