綺麗（きれい）だった<strong>よね</strong>。<br>綺麗（きれい）<span class='gp-popout' data-gp-id='964'>や</span>った<strong>やん</strong>。

昨日（きのう）、テレビを見（み）た<strong>でしょう</strong>。<br>昨日（きのう）、テレビを見（み）た<strong>やん</strong>。

ベッドがある部屋（へや）だ<strong>よね</strong>。<br>ベッドがある部屋（へや）<strong>やん</strong>。

便利（べんり）だけど、高（たか）い<strong>でしょう</strong>。<br>便利（べんり）やけど、高（たか）い<strong>やん</strong>。

ラーメンを食（た）べに行（い）く<strong>よね</strong>.<br>ラーメンを食（た）べに行（い）く<strong>やん</strong>.

夜（よる）の海（うみ）は静（しず）かだ<strong>よね</strong>。<br>夜（よる）の海（うみ）は静（しず）か<strong>やん</strong>。

<div class='writeup-body'>The 関西弁（かんさいべん） equivalent of だ (or です) is や, and just like だ, や may be modified in several different ways. When followed by ん, やん expresses something similar to だよね, だろう, or でしょう. This means that it often translates as 'right?', or 'isn't it?'.<br>やん is primarily an expression that is added to the end of sentences, which means that it can be paired with any type of word.<ul class='writeup-examples--holder'><li class='writeup-example'><div class='writeup-example--japanese'><span class='vocab-popout' data-vocab-id='1080'>飲（の）み物（もの）</span><span class='gp-popout' data-gp-id='182'>しか</span>注文（ちゅうもん）し<span class='gp-popout' data-gp-id='182'>ない</span>の？さっき「<span class='gp-popout　vocab-popout' data-gp-id='41' data-vocab-id='57'>お腹空（なかす）いた</span>~」<span class='gp-popout' data-gp-id='358'>って</span><span class='gp-popout vocab-popout' data-gp-id='27' data-vocab-id='952'>言（い）ってた</span>やん。</div><div class='writeup-example--english'>You are only ordering drinks? Weren't you saying that you were hungry?</div></li><li class='writeup-example'><div class='writeup-example--japanese'>あんた意外（いがい）と<span class='gp-popout vocab-popout' data-gp-id='24' data-vocab-id='561'>強（つよ）い</span>やん。</div><div class='writeup-example--english'>You are stronger than I expected.</div></li><li class='writeup-example'><div class='writeup-example--japanese'><span class='gp-popout' data-gp-id='14'>ここ</span><span class='gp-popout' data-gp-id='6'>の</span>接客（せっきゃく）めっちゃ適当（てきとう）やん。</div><div class='writeup-example--english'>Customer service here is the bare minimum, isn't it? (Statement, not an actual question)</div></li><li class='writeup-example'><div class='writeup-example--japanese'><span class='gp-popout' data-gp-id='5'>これ</span>プリングルスやん。チップスター<span class='gp-popout' data-gp-id='91'>が欲（ほ）しい</span><span class='gp-popout' data-gp-id='358'>って</span><span class='gp-popout vocab-popout' data-gp-id='41' data-vocab-id='952'>言（い）った</span><span class='gp-popout' data-gp-id='130'>のに</span>。</div><div class='writeup-example--english'>These are Pringles, yeah? I said I wanted ChipStars.</div></li></ul><div class='writeup-caution'><div class='caution-header'>Caution</div>The ん in やん is actually a modification of the <span class='info-highlight' data-term='終助詞・しゅうじょし'>sentence ending particle</span> の, that is used for clarification/asking questions. However, やん is treated mostly as a set expression.</div></div>

Grammar Info

だよね・でしょう ⇒ やん

Right?, Don't you think?