In this post, we will look at some useful vocabulary for Daily Routines (กิจวัตรประจำวัน – git-ja-wad bpra-jam-wan) and Household Chores (งานบ้าน – ngaan-baan). The main aim of this lesson is to help you talk about things you do regularly, as well as reinforce the use of different times of the day and telling the time in Thai. Look at the following examples below: – chan dteun nawn dtawn dtee see tuk chao ฉันตื่นนอนตอนตีสี่ทุกเช้า (I wake up at 4am every morning)… read more →
In this post, we are going to look at some useful Conjunctions (kam-cheuam) in Thai. They also known as Linking Words, because they are used for linking words, phrases, or clauses together. There are three types of conjunctions: 1. Coordinating Conjunctions Coordinating Conjunctions is a word that can be used to join single words, or groups of words, but it must join similar two elements of equal grammatical rank and syntactic importance, such as two subjects (subject + subject), two… read more →
The word “after” indicates time later than the time or event mentioned. It can be used as a preposition, an adverb, or a conjunction. In this post, we are going to learn how to form prepositions, adverbs, or conjunctions in Thai language, using the word “lang” (หลัง). 1. Preposition: lang (หลัง) As a preposition, the word “lang” (หลัง) is used for saying that someone has done something after a particular time or event. It is normally followed by a noun:… read more →