使い方・接続
WH-Word(1) + か + Particle(2)
WH-Word(1) + Particle(2) + も
(1) どこ、誰
(2) へ、に、と
詳細
副詞
副助詞
一般
「誰か・どこか・誰も・どこも」の情報
The constructions 誰か, and どこか are used when you want to ask, or answer questions about 'someone', or 'somewhere' (positive sentences). Alternatively, 'no one', or 'nowhere' based statements are made with 誰も, and どこも (negative sentences). Structures like this that use 誰 were briefly discussed in the 誰 grammar point.
Using 誰, or どこ is not limited to the か and も particles. へ, に, or と may also be partnered with か or も, to give a more specific meaning.
As can be seen with these examples, か will always precede any other particle in a positive sentence. However, the opposite is true for も. も will always follow any other particles in negative sentences. This is because か will always attach directly to the noun (when altering the meaning of that noun), but も alters the whole phrase, not just the noun.
However, It should be noted that も is not limited to appearing in negative sentences, as can be seen with the final example.
関連
単語 網羅率
このアイテムに記載されているすべての単語。
例文
--:--
「どこかに友達がいるのですか。」
「どこにもいません。」'Do you have friends somewhere?'
'I don't have friends anywhere.'「誰かにそのことを言いましたか。」
「いいえ、誰にも言っていません。」'Did you tell someone about that?'
'No, I didn't tell anyone.'「どこかにあるでしょう。」
「どこにもありませんよ。」'It is probably somewhere.'
'It is not anywhere (I'm telling you).'「紙を誰かに渡しましたか。」
「誰にも渡していません。」'Did you hand off the paper to someone?'
'I have not handed off the paper to anyone.'「どこかへ出かけますか。」
「どこへも行きたくないよ。」'Do you want to go somewhere?'
'I don't want to go anywhere, man.'ご登録いただくと、より多くの例文にアクセスできます。
プレミアムユーザーは全文法ポイントに含まれる12個の例文にアクセスすることできます。
自作の例文
オンライン
Using question words
Tae Kim
だれでも vs. だれにも
Maggie Sensei
オフライン
Genki I 2nd Edition
Page 235
Genki I 3rd Edition
Page 237
Tae Kim's Japanese Grammar Guide
Page 101
みんなの日本語 I
Page 38 [CH 5]
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「誰か・どこか・誰も・どこも」に関する文法ディスカッション
最近の返信 (合計18件)

profroche
I feel like this grammar page is a bit overloaded… there are 4 different words on it; and yet all of the examples sentences I’ve seen so far use words other than those 4.
Its very hard to parse out what this point actually is from this explanation/srs combination

Rorroh
This grammar point is one of the more confusing ones for me, probably because the it looks like it’s trying to teach one thing but the example sentences look like they’re trying to teach something else. I think I understand the patterns that it’s trying to convey but only now that I’ve really taken another look at it.
The other problem that I’m facing is that I feel like I can answer the reviews “automatically” without really thinking much about it. I glance at 「にも」 for instance to know the answer is 「かに」 and vice versa, but without a real understanding of what it means, it’s just not sticking for me.
I’m not sure how either of these issues could be remedied, but perhaps adding in sentences that require to fill in the associated WH-word as well, and some with only the one side without the other? I’m gonna try adding some self-study sentences to the best of my ability to see how well that helps me.

jesse_dylan
This is one of those that I kinda/sorta understood by intuition, yet still only kinda/sorta understand even after the explanation and example sentences.
The example sentences all being dialog kind of confused me too; not that it’s even a bad thing, but it seems unusual compared to everything else so far. We’ll see how I do in reviews.