γ¨ is a particle in Japanese that denotes a noun as being connected to a proceeding noun in an exclusive list. It can be used multiple times in a sentence, adding more and more nouns together when used in sequence.
Example: I'm going to eat tomatoes, bananas, cake, ramen and sushi.
γγγγ¨γγγγ¨γ±γΌγγ¨γ©γΌγ‘γ³γ¨γγγι£γΉγγ
Info
In this example, γγγ is marked by the γ¨ particle, meaning it is connected to the proceeding noun γγγ.
γγγ is also marked by γ¨, connecting both it and itβs connected noun γγγ to the proceeding noun γ±γΌγ.
γ±γΌγ is also marked by γ¨, connecting it and all of itβs connected nouns to the proceeding noun γ©γΌγ‘γ³.
γ©γΌγ‘γ³ is also marked by γ¨, connecting it and all of itβs connected nouns to the proceeding noun γγ.
γγ is marked by γ, and as it is connected to a list of nouns, this entire list is marked as the object of the sentence. The entire list is the object of the primary verb.
The context of the action being performed is provided by the verb γγΉγ (eat).
The subject of the sentence is inferred from context to be γγγ (I), as the γ particle is invisible/omitted.