は

Etymology 1
.

Etymology 2
→ →

From. Used in the oldest Japanese writings, including the  finished some time after 759 CE. Ultimately from.

The particle was excluded from the post-war, rather than changed to , which would be more phonetically accurate.

Particle

 * 1) what about, where is used without a predicate to ask for more information about something
 * 1) what about, where is used without a predicate to ask for more information about something
 * 1) what about, where is used without a predicate to ask for more information about something
 * 1) what about, where is used without a predicate to ask for more information about something
 * 1) what about, where is used without a predicate to ask for more information about something
 * 1) what about, where is used without a predicate to ask for more information about something

Usage notes

 * Note that English has no direct counterpart. For illustrative purposes, it may be translated as "as for", "speaking of", or a similar phrase. For example, "As for this, it is a dog". This often does not produce very natural English, however.
 * When inserted between two verbs for emphasis, は is usually used with negatives and after a form. This has given rise to, the now standard negative form of.
 * vs : see.
 * は always replaces and, but may follow other particles.

Interjection

 * : yes