In Japanese, some particles appear at the end of a sentence. These are called 終助詞しゅうじょし — sentence-final particles.

They don’t change the core meaning of the sentence — but they show the speaker’s attitude or feeling.

Here are some common examples:

• 明日あしたは 日にち曜よう日びですか。 — turning a statement into a question.
• 明日は 日曜日ですよ。 — adding assertion or emphasis, like “just so you know.”
• 明日は 日曜日ですね。 — adding agreement, like “isn’t it?” or “right?”

These little particles make Japanese sound more natural and friendly in conversation.

You’ll hear them all the time in daily speech — so it’s good to get used to their tone and nuance.