This has nothing to do with Particles.

[ParanoiaK3]

I see lists of particles, but then I see some I've never read about!! Like "da", which is almost equivalent to "is".

Can anyone give an entirely FULL guide for particles? It irritates me looking stuff up because some are very uncommon.

Also, can someone translate and explain the meanings of "ja ne" and "mata ne" please?

THANK YOU! I love you all!

[Harisenbon]

da is really not a particle, and is just the plain form of desu, which is the be verb in Japanese.

(at least in my thinking) there is a strange line between particles and grammatical phrases. There are only a few classical particles (like は、に、で、を、が、etc), but some people consider grammatical structures such as いかん (計画のいかん・・・） to be particles as well. If it's the second one you're asking for, then finding a complete list will be rather difficult, as a complete list would be the entirety of Japanese grammar.

じゃあね is a phrase which means "see you later" The じゃあ comes from "well..." and the ね is a sentence ender.

またね is a phrase with the same meaing. また means "later" and the ね is the same ね as above.

Hope that helps.

[ParanoiaK3]

Mmhmm, thanks Harisenbon!

That does help. I heard "Ja ne... mata ne." and the subtitle was "See you... then," on a movie.

Well.. see you? Sounds alright.