Changes

In addition, the subject of subordinate clauses in a sentence normally uses "ga,” to indicate that the subordinate and main clauses have different subjects. Thus, in "Watashi '''wa''' Mika '''ga''' kekkon shi<i></i>ta koto '''o''' shiranakatta." (I did not know Mika was married), Mika is the subordinate subject.

In addition, the subject of subordinate clauses in a sentence normally uses "ga,” to indicate that the subordinate and main clauses have different subjects. Thus, in "Watashi '''wa''' Mika '''ga''' kekkon shi<i></i>ta koto '''o''' shiranakatta." (I did not know Mika was married), Mika is the subordinate subject.

Finally, in conversation, where a negative answer is required to a question, "ga" reverts to "wa.” Thus "Sakana '''ga''' suki desu ka?" (Do you like fish?) is answered "Iie, sakana '''wa''' suki janai desu." (No, I do not like fish.)

Finally, in conversation, where a negative answer is required to a question, "ga" reverts to "wa.” Thus "Sakana '''ga''' suki desu '''ka'''?" (Do you like fish?) is answered "Iie, sakana '''wa''' suki janai desu." (No, I do not like fish.)

==O (を)==

==O (を)==