ragu, buranketto, kusshonkabaa, karaasanpuru, kansetsushoumei o kuraberu.

I compare the area rug, throw blanket, cushion cover, paint color sample, and indirect lighting.

Breakdown of ragu, buranketto, kusshonkabaa, karaasanpuru, kansetsushoumei o kuraberu.

• を: direct object particle
• 比くらべる: to compare
• ラグ: an area rug
• ブランケット: a throw blanket

Questions & Answers about ragu, buranketto, kusshonkabaa, karaasanpuru, kansetsushoumei o kuraberu.

Why is there only one を after the whole list?

Because the entire list is treated as one direct object of 比べる.

In Japanese, when you list several nouns and they all receive the same action, you often list them first and then put a single を after the final item:

• ラグ、ブランケット、クッションカバー、カラーサンプル、間接照明 を 比べる。

This means compare rugs, blankets, cushion covers, color samples, and indirect lighting.

You do not need to attach を to each noun.

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What do the 、 marks do here?

、 is the Japanese comma. It separates the items in the list, just like commas in English.

So this sentence is basically structured as:

• rug,
• blanket,
• cushion cover,
• color sample,
• indirect lighting,
• object marker
• compare

At the end, 。 is the Japanese period.

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Why are most of the words written in katakana?