In this post, we are going to learn different ways of saying “ALL” in Thai language, so you know how to use it correctly according to what you want to express. 1. Adverb: thang-mud (ทั้งหมด) When we want to show a total number or amount of something, we use “thang-mud” (ทั้งหมด). It has the same meaning as “altogether”, “all of” or “in total”, and usually placed after a noun: noun + thang-mud Observe the following examples below: – kao ja… read more →
In this post, we are going to learn different ways of saying “LEAVE” in Thai language, so you know how to use it correctly according to what you want to express. 1. Verb: awk (ออก) When we want to say that someone has to go away from a place for a short period of time or permanently, we use “awk” (ออก) or “awk jaak” (ออกจาก). However, if you are using “awk jaak” (ออกจาก) you must make sure to place the… read more →
In this post, we are going to learn different ways of saying “THAT” in Thai language, so you know how to use it correctly according to what you want to express. 1. Demonstrative Pronoun: nan (นั่น – falling tone) When you are referring to something or someone that is not very near to you but that you can see or point at, we use “nan” (นั่น – falling tone). It represents the noun (person or thing) you are talking about.… read more →