> 家にお友だちが来たとき、案の定戦いごっこが始まりました。相手をやっつけるフリのところで、口々に「死ね！」「バカ野郎！」の **声**
> が。その場にいたママたちは真っ青になって「そんなこと言っちゃダメ、ほかの遊びをしなさい！」と、おもちゃを出すとすぐそちらに移ったのですが、言葉を覚え始めてそんなに経っていない子に「ダメ！」と言ったところで、あるいは説明したところで、分かるのだろうかと…。

I looked up a dictionary,the only plausible explanation I can find is

> （多く体言や体言の下にののしる意の接尾語「め」を伴ったものに付いて）ののしりの感情を強める。「このあほうめが」「あいつめが」

but the が in my paragraph doesn't have め before it,so I not sure wether it is
used in this way.
CC BY-SA 4.0
2023-03-26T15:26:53.677
99056
2023-03-27T06:47:50.683
2023-03-27T04:41:11.323
45347
45347
question
grammar
what does が in paragraph mean
Let's examine the part where the が is concerned:

> 口々に「死ね！」「バカ野郎！」の声が

Here, it's actually short for

> 口々に「死ね！」「バカ野郎！」の声が **した** 。  
>  The mouths voices/said "die!" "moron!"

In Japanese, unlike English, nouns like 声 and 匂い and 気 could use する to mean
"there is this (noun) going on" Example:

> 冬の風の匂いがする There is the smell of wintry winds  
>  外で大きな声がした There was a loud voice outside

In your example sentence, it's just that the する is omitted since it doesn't
create any ambiguity for anyone well-versed in Japanese — once they see 声が
they know automatically it's 声がする.

Such omissions are actually quite common in Japanese, and the words omitted
are not just する, whenever in a context the verb can be inferred from context,
it's possible to omit the verb and leave only the particles.

> 全てを俺に！ Give me everything!  
>  全てを俺に **渡せ** ！ 全てを俺に **くれ** ！ 全てを俺に **与えろ** ！

Which one? Well it doesn't matter since 全てを俺に is already complete in meaning
the verb is omitted, so it could be any of these verbs, but they all mean
pretty much the same thing, which is "Give/hand me everything!" If the author
sees the need to clarify to specify the action, he would've done so.
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2023-03-27T06:47:50.683
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2023-03-27T06:47:50.683
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answer