Tag Archive | "Thai langauage"

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How to say “enough” in Thai language

Posted on 28 February 2011 by Goy

Have you ever known?  what to say when you are feeling like to finish something or you want to stop something. Here is Thai word I’ d like to tell you is ” Phaaw ” mean enough. You can use this word to speak to Thai people many of different action such as:

If you finish eating and do not want it any more . You can say Phaaw laew

Phaaw or Phaaw laew also mean Mai ao which mean NO

Additionally, Phaaw means Father but pronounced different

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Thai words – part 4

Posted on 26 January 2011 by Goy

About “P” Thai alphabets

Pa means pitching or throwing something. It’s verbs

Example : Chan pa luk Ball is I throw a ball

Pai means Go

Pla means Fish

Pha means Cliffใ Or can be another ,is called Nha Pha

phai means Bamboo leaves. in full name is Bai Phai


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Thai words – part 3

Posted on 24 January 2011 by Goy

Chang means  Elephants

Chang means Technicians.  It can be called  in different meanings.

Example : Carpenter means Changmai

Electrician  means Changfai

In general, all type of Technicians  you can say in short word as  Chang in same  situation that another know together

Word Chang“  in swearword , add Man, is Changman means ” Forget it”

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Thai words – part 2

Posted on 22 January 2011 by Goy

Today I have some short Thai words for you to learn and hope you enjoy

Dam means Black color

Dam Nam means Diving

Ta means eyes

But add “Khun” is Khun Ta means Grandfather

Khun Ta khong chan mean He is my Grandfather

Yai or Yay are similar voice

But when you speak  Yai is like short sound,  means Big and

Yay is like long sound,  means Grandmother. in polite should say khun Yay

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Thai months

Posted on 21 January 2011 by Goy

Moggarakom means January
Goompaphan means February
Meenakom means March
May-sa-yon means April
Prues-saphakom means May
Mithunayon means June
Garagadakom means July
Singhakom means August
Gan-ya-yon means September
Tulakom means October
Prues-sajigayon means November
Tanwakom means December

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Thai pronoun

Posted on 20 January 2011 by Goy

Pronoun
Thai has eight common personal pronouns. However, the subject of a sentence is often omitted after the first reference, or when it is clear from context. There is no distinction between subject and object pronouns such as:

Rao means we and us are the same
Phom means I/me (males)
Di-chan means I/me (females) mean , the shortened form of chan is also commonly used.
khun means You  (in general), Thaan (polite), Thoe (intimate)
Khao means He/him :
Thoe means She/her
Puak khao means They/them
Mun means It (for inanimate objects and animals only)


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