Here are some nouns related to people and things you are likely to come across at the hospital or need while staying in hospital. – rong-pha-yaa-baan (โรงพยาบาล) = hospital / infirmary – sa-taan pha-yaa-baan (สถานพยาบาล) / clinic (คลินิก) = clinic – soon garn-phaet (ศูนย์การแพทย์) = medical center – pha-naek (แผนกฉุกเฉินและอุบัติเหตุ) = Emergency and Accident Department (A&E) – pha-naek phoo-bpuay nack (แผนกผู้ป่วยหนัก) = Intensive Care Unit (ICU) – pha-naek phoo-bpuay nawk (แผนกผู้ป่วยนอก) = Outpatient Department – pha-naek phoo-bpuay nai (แผนกผู้ป่วยใน) =… 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 →
We use a Reflexive Pronoun when we want to refer back to the subject of the sentence and they are words ending in “-self” or “-selves” in English: myself, yourself, himself, herself, oneself, itself, yourselves, ourselves, and themselves. To form Reflexive Pronouns in Thai, we use “dtua + personal pronoun + ayne“…. – oneself = dtua-ayne (ตัวเอง) – myself (female) = dtua-chan-ayne (ตัวฉันเอง) – myself (male) = dtua-phom-ayne (ตัวผมเอง) – yourself = dtua-khun-ayne (ตัวคุณเอง) – himself = dtua-kao-ayne (ตัวเขาเอง) –… read more →