The dominant token is 'が' (Japanese particle) and its Korean equivalent '가'.Let's look for patterns related to these particles.**TOP_POSITIVE_LOGITS:**- ために (tame ni - in order to, for the sake of)- 아니라 (aranira - not only)- 아닌 (anin - not)- }$ (symbol)- ️⃣ (symbol)- 4 (number)- 7 (number)- ১৮ (number, Bengali)- CTURE (part of a word)- ’ (apostrophe)This list seems very mixed, containing Japanese phrases, symbols, numbers, and even a Bengali digit. It doesn't immediately highlight a strong semantic pattern related to 'が'/'가'.**TOP_ACTIVATING_TEXTS:**- `. * \`o\` (を): Marks the direct object. * `ga` (が): often used by children or in a playful tone.This neuron detects Japanese particle `ga` followed by grammatical elements or sentence endings