| 1. |
Denotes an approximate amount, focusing on the smallness of the amount. KURAI can be used too, but doesn't insist on the smallness.
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| 2. |
Used to mean “not only… but also...”. DAKE can replace BAKARI here.
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| 3. |
The particle BAKARI can be placed after a verb in the -TA form to indicate that an action has just taken place. In this case, BAKARI has the same meaning as TOKORO.
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| 4. |
BAKARI can mean "only, nothing else but" when talking about something that someone is doing.
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| 5. |
BAKARI NI is used to express the mere reason of an action (to do soemthing simply to...).
BAKKARI or BAKKASHI can also be used in a spoken language instead of BAKARI. |