ぜ at the end of sentence?


What's the meaning of ぜ at the end of sentence? Is ぜ a particle?

What's the difference between:

> おい、逃{に}げるぜ。

and

> おい、逃{に}げる。

I found a couple of explanations on the web but none I could fully comprehend.




ぜ and ぞ are sentence-final particles used (primarily) by male speakers which
are more colloquial versions of the particle よ.

In order of decreasing politeness, they are

> 逃げるよ。  
>  逃げるぞ。  
>  逃げるぜ。

The addition of よ・ぞ・ぜ give the statement an assertive feel, maybe like an
exclamation mark or adding something like "hey!" (although that's already
represented in the sentence by おい).

Speaking of which, おい is also a very colloquial way of getting someone's
attention, which fits well with the use of ぜ over よ.

[This question](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/617/in-what-
situations-can-you-use-%E3%81%9E%E2%80%9D%E3%80%80as-a-sentence-ender) also
has an explanation for ぞ, which carries over to ぜ as well.




ぜ and ぞ are sentence-final particles used (primarily) by male speakers which
are more colloquial versions of the particle よ.

In order of decreasing politeness, they are

> 逃げるよ。  
>  逃げるぞ。  
>  逃げるぜ。

The addition of よ・ぞ・ぜ give the statement an assertive feel, maybe like an
exclamation mark or adding something like "hey!" (although that's already
represented in the sentence by おい).

Speaking of which, おい is also a very colloquial way of getting someone's
attention, which fits well with the use of ぜ over よ.

[This question](https://japanese.stackexchange.com/questions/617/in-what-
situations-can-you-use-%E3%81%9E%E2%80%9D%E3%80%80as-a-sentence-ender) also
has an explanation for ぞ, which carries over to ぜ as well.

