In these examples:

> 久しぶりやな

> いい感じやなぁ

I don't understand what "ya" and "na" mean at the end of a sentence
CC BY-SA 4.0
2014-08-24T14:00:25.833
18385
2021-11-08T09:46:12.927
2021-11-08T09:46:12.927
-1
7112
question
usage particles dialects sentence-final-particles
Meaning of やな at the end of a sentence
It means ”だね”, and if I am not mistaken can be heard in the 関西 area. For
example, せやな is the same as そうだね.

So, いい感じやなぁ would be the same as いい感じだね.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-08-24T14:06:24.750
18386
2014-08-24T14:06:24.750
7096
18385
answer
「やな」 is a Kansai affirmative sentence-ender used just like 「 **だな** 」 in
Kanto.

「[久]{ひさ}しぶりやな。」 = "Long time no see, yeah?" or just "Long time no see!"

「いい[感]{かん}じやなぁ。」 = "That's cool.", "That's pretty good.", etc.

Real Kansai people might use ええ, not いい for the second phrase, though.
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-08-24T14:09:53.593
18387
2017-07-08T02:31:47.913
2017-07-08T02:31:47.913
18385
answer
## Answer

As other answerers say, you can replace `やな` by `だな`.

```

    [雨]{あめ}[降]{ふ}ったみたいやな。 = 雨降ったみたいだな。 (It looks like it rained.)
    これは[君]{きみ}のやな？ = これは君のだな？ (It is yours, isn't it?)
    
```

## A variety of usages / forms

In the same way, you can replace `やね` by `だね`.

`やね (だね)` is a more familiar variation.

```

    [雨]{あめ}[降]{ふ}ったみたいやね。 = 雨降ったみたいだね。 (It looks like it rained.)
    
```

## Exception

To express an agreement for someone's thought, `せやな` and `せやね` are used in
some cases. In these sentences, `やな` and `やね` are not replaceable.

```

    A: これ[美味]{うま}そうだな。 (It looks like delicious.)
    B: せやな。 (It should be.)
    
```

`せやな` is a correct sentence but `せだな` is not correct. Let's replace `せ` by
`そう`.

```

    せやな。 (Correct)
    せだな。 (Incorrect)
    そうだな。 (Correct)
    
```
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-08-25T09:26:16.193
18402
2014-08-25T09:35:37.183
2014-08-25T09:35:37.183
5353
5353
18385
answer