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きみ

you (informal); thou; lord; ruler

You should come with us too.

A familiar second-person pronoun used among close friends or by superiors to subordinates. Historically used to refer to a lord or monarch.

direct object marker particle

I solved a difficult problem.

Marks the direct object of a verb - what the action is done to. Written を but pronounced 'o'. Essential for transitive verbs. Also marks the space through which movement occurs.

まつ

to wait, to wait for, to await

I wait for my friend.

A transitive verb that takes the direct object marker を. Can also mean to look forward to something. The imperative form 待って (matte) is commonly used to ask someone to wait. Can also mean to depend on or rely upon in certain contexts.

ぼく

I; me (male, informal or polite)

I plan to go to the sea with my friends this weekend.

Mainly used by males. It is softer and more polite than '俺' (ore) but less formal than '私' (watakushi).

topic marker particle

This year, the cherry blossoms bloomed early.

Marks the topic of a sentence - what the sentence is about. Often implies contrast with other possible topics. Written as は but pronounced 'wa'. Differs from が which marks the grammatical subject.

とぎれる

to be interrupted; to break off; to pause

The TV sound was cut off because of the thunder.

Used when a continuous flow (sound, conversation, crowd) is interrupted.

あした

tomorrow

Tomorrow, I will go to see a movie with my friend.

'Ashita' is the most common way to say tomorrow in daily conversation. 'Asu' is slightly more formal, and 'myounichi' is very formal.

also, too, even (particle)

Both the rain and wind have gotten stronger.

Replaces は, が, or を to mean 'also/too'. When used twice (A も B も), means 'both A and B'. Can express 'even' in certain contexts.