……
Note
Note: the subject marker が is more appropriate than は in this context. The subject of the sentence is たくさんのユダヤ人 (many Jewish people), and in this case, が is typically used because it is introducing new, non-contrastive information.
Breakdown of sensou no ato ni takusan no yudayazin ga kanada ni ki hazimemasita.
のno
possessive case particle
がga
subject particle
にni
at; on; in; to; for [indirect object particle]
たくさんtakusan
many, much, a lot
来るkuru
to come
戦争sensou
war
後ato
after; afterward
ユダヤ人yudayazin
Jewish person
始めるhazimeru
to begin (something)
カナダkanada
Canada
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“How do verb conjugations work in Japanese?”
Japanese verbs conjugate based on tense, politeness, and mood. For example, the polite present form adds ‑ます to the verb stem, while the past tense uses ‑ました. Unlike English, Japanese verbs don't change based on the subject — the same form works for "I", "you", and "they".
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