よEmphasis (Sentence ending particle)

よ is a common sentence-ending particle used for emphasis, often indicating that the speaker is providing new information (e.g., 面白いですよ = 'It's interesting, I'm telling you!'). In contrast, か is the standard question particle, which has the opposite function, asking for information (e.g., 面白いですか？ = 'Is it interesting?').

よ and ね are common sentence-ending particles that add feeling or nuance. よ adds emphasis and is used when giving new information or asserting something (e.g., 面白いですよ = 'It's interesting, I'm telling you!'). ね is used to seek agreement or confirmation (e.g., 面白いですね = 'It's interesting, isn't it?'). When combined as よね, they express both emphasis and a request for agreement.

よ is a sentence-ending particle used to add emphasis and indicate the speaker is sharing something new (e.g., 面白いですよ = 'It's interesting, I'm telling you!'). ぞ is a rougher, more masculine sentence-ending particle that adds strong emphasis. It has a blunt tone and should be avoided in polite conversation or with strangers, as it lacks the softness or friendliness of よ.

よ is a common sentence-ending particle used to add emphasis, often indicating the speaker is sharing new information (e.g., 面白いよ = 'It's interesting, I'm telling you!'). だ is a grammatical form expressing assertion, similar to 'is' or 'am.' These two are often combined, especially in casual or masculine speech (元気だよ = 'I'm feeling good!'). In softer or more feminine speech, the だ is frequently omitted (e.g., 元気よ).

よ is a sentence-ending particle used to add emphasis and indicate the speaker is sharing new information (e.g., 面白いですよ = 'It's interesting, I'm telling you!'). ぜ is a casual, masculine particle that also adds strong emphasis. Unlike ぞ, it can sound a bit more friendly, but it's still informal and should be avoided in polite situations or with people you don't know well.