ってば・ったら

ってば and ったら are strong, informal ways to draw someone’s attention and express annoyance, frustration, or insistence. ってば attaches to a clause to shout, remind, or nag, often implying that the listener should have known or acted differently. ったら uses the casual past/conditional nuance to complain about a situation or behavior, sometimes with a sense of “I’m telling you, this is what happened or what you did.” Both forms are common in spoken Japanese among friends or family and carry a blunt or playful tone depending on context.