I know that **は** can be translated as 'speaking of...' or 'as for...', but
what's the difference between saying **ここは** 'speaking of here/as for here' to
**ここには**?

In the same frame of reference from the previous question, what do combined
particles (especially those combined with the particle は) mean?
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2022-02-23T11:17:29.860
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2022-05-19T17:06:11.020
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question
grammar particle-に particle-は
What's the difference between the particle は and the combined particles では and には?
**The particles " _では_ " and " _には_ " contextualize the topic by providing a
clarification.**

The only difference is the precision. I don't think this has an impact on the
translation and meaning of the sentences to be honest. It is not mandatory to
use them, unless we want to be clear.

" _では_ " = allows you to contextualize a place where there is an action.

> ex: レストランでは食{た}べる。

" _には_ " = allows you to contextualize a place where there is no action.

> ex: 公{こう}園{えん}には犬{いぬ}がいる。

The particles " _では_ " and " _には_ " should be seen as fusions of the particles
" _で_ " and " _は_ ", and " _に_ " and " _は_ ".
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2022-05-19T11:30:13.207
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2022-05-19T17:06:11.020
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answer