Lesson

How To Order Food in Thailand

Say this… or just point and pray 🤣🙏🌶️. Do you like spicy food? It can be very hot in thailand. You did not finish the food, how to say i will take it home. Ask how much.

Lesson # 14

How to make a question for “Can” in Thai

Watch this video to form questions and converse better in Thai.

Using “can” in a sentence is a helpful way to understand if something is possible or not.

You can also use this as an affirmative response or to express ability.

Remember:

Can? = “Dai mai” (low tone, rising tone)

Use “Dai” alone for the word “can” if it’s not a question.

Placing “mai” after a verb makes it a question mark.

Lesson # 13

 How to speak “Can” and “Can’t” in Thai

Can is used as a positive word to express ability or to say that something is possible. To turn this negative, we use the word can’t (can’t=cannot).

This video shows the difference of can/cannot in Thai and how to understand the tones so you can develop your conversational skills faster.

Remember: Can’t/Cannot = “Mai dai”

“Mai” before the verb = Can’t “Mai” after the verb = question marker (?) and forms the question “Can?”

Lesson # 12

How to express your feelings in Thai

Let’s learn some basic words and sentence construction to express your feelings in Thai.

Remember:

Happy = “Mee kwaam suk”

Angry = “Grod”

Hungry = “Hiw”

Thirsty = “Hiw naam”

When speaking or expressing feelings in Thai, take note that you can cut the “am” in a sentence.

Example: I (am) happy = Phom/Chan mee kwaam suk.

Keep practicing these words to become more confident in conversations.

Express yourself better in Thai in no time!

Lesson #11

How to use Adjectives in Thai

Adjectives are used to describe or modify other words to make it more specific.

In this lesson, we will learn how to use adjectives, word formation, and the correct tones that make each meaning different in Thai.

Remember:
Big = “Yai”
Small = “Lek”
Old = “Gao”
New = “Mai”

Studying how to speak some basic adjectives in Thai will allow you to describe and understand things which prevent miscommunication.

Lesson # 10

How to use the Future Tense in Thai

Describe an event or occasion that will occur in the future using the future tense.

In this video lesson, we will learn how the words, tones, and the grammatical pattern to help you converse better in Thai.

Remember: Will = “Ja”

Lesson #9

Negative sentence

In this video, we will learn how to form a negative sentence.

Remember:
“Mai” (falling tone) – The word used to create a negative sentence.

Be careful with the tone. If you miss the tone, it will make a difference in the meaning.

For example:
“I don’t want to work here.”
“Phom/Chan mai dtong kaan tam ngaan tee nee.”