This is a Kansai word. You add it to the end of a sentence. It asks a question, but you do not expect an answer. It shows you are surprised or upset.
This is a Kansai word. You add it to the end of a sentence. It asks a question, but you do not expect an answer. It shows you are surprised or upset.
He said with displeasure, "You're not going yet?!"
Did that guy already go home? That's way too early.
I was scolded by my mom, "Hurry up!"
Is this ramen as good as they say on TV?
Is what that guy says really okay/trustworthy?
This phrase is like a strong shout. It can sound very direct. Use it with close friends or family. It shows you are surprised or annoyed. Be careful, it can sound rude to others.
This is different from other Kansai endings. '〜やん' shows you just learned something. '〜やろ' asks for agreement. '〜ねん' explains something. But '〜んか' asks a question, often showing surprise or challenge.
Use this when you want to ask a question. It can show you are surprised or doubt something. It can also be a strong way to tell someone to do something.
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