“wun-waai” (วุ่นวาย) can be used in the following ways: adjective: is chaotic / is in a state of chaos The adjective “wun-waai” (วุ่นวาย) is used for describing a situation that is happening in a confused way and without any order or organization. Examples: – dtawn-nee, baan-meuang gam-lang yoo nai chuang wun-waai ตอนนี้บ้านเมืองกำลังอยู่ในช่วงวุ่นวาย (Right now, the country is currently in the state of chaos) – sa-thaa-na-garn thee sa-naam-bin gam-lang wun-waai, mee nak-deuhn-thaang laai-phan kon raw thee-ja glab baan สถานการณ์ที่สนามบินกำลังวุ่นวาย มีนักเดินทางหลายพันคนรอที่จะกลับบ้าน (The… read more →
Here is a list of adjectives in Thai language that can be used to describe taste and texture of food. Like any other adjectives in Thai language, it is placed after a noun you are describing – such as “rot-chaad” (รสชาติ) which means “the taste” or “the flavour”; or “aa-haan” (อาหาร) which means “food”; or the name of the dish. – phed (เผ็ด) = is spicy – waan (หวาน) = is sweet – bprio (เปรี้ยว) = is sour – kem… read more →
In this post, we are going to learn different ways to use the word “gaw” (ก็) in Thai language. 1. Adverb: also When we want to add another fact or idea to what we have already said, or when we want to show that what you have just said about someone or something is true about another person or thing, “gaw” (ก็) can be use to mean “also”. It is often used with “duay” (ด้วย) or “eek-duay” (อีกด้วย) meaning “as… read more →