Please do me a favor: What are the case auxiliary words, continuous auxiliary words, prompt auxiliary words, quasi-body auxiliary words and coordinate auxiliary words in Japanese?

Case auxiliary words, continuous auxiliary words, prompt auxiliary words, quasi-body auxiliary words and coordinate auxiliary words belong to the category of auxiliary words in Japanese. Case auxiliary words are followed by body language to express the case relationship between words, such as が, which is called nominative auxiliary words, such as "Private がる"; Continuous auxiliary words are usually followed by flexible use of words and forms, indicating certain grammatical meaning. For example, the continuous auxiliary て is connected with the pragmatic combination form (five-paragraph verb-sound-convenient form) to express a certain meaning, and the continuous auxiliary て is connected with the pragmatic hypothesis form to express a hypothesis. Prompt auxiliary words are followed by body language, which plays a role in prompting. For example, "sleeping privately" implies that the person who sleeps is "private", not "lobular" or "there". The quasi-body auxiliary word is one of Hashimoto's usages, and it is an auxiliary word with both auxiliary words and body language meanings. For example, for example, someone asks, "Whose book is this?" When you say "private", this "private" has both the auxiliary word "private" and the body language "private". Coordinate auxiliary words are followed by body language to indicate enumeration, such as "don't" him and me. The above is limited to modern Japanese.