In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the verb เพ่งเล็ง (phêng-lēng), which means ‘to watch closely,’ ‘to keep an eye on,’ ‘to scrutinise,’ or ‘to target’ someone or something for special attention. It often implies that someone is being carefully observed, monitored, suspected, or singled out, usually for a particular reason.
Daily Thai Confidence — Using เพ่งเล็ง (phêng-lēng) Read More »
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the verb ตามใจ (dtāam-jāi), which means ‘to indulge someone,’ ‘to let someone have their own way,’ or ‘to go along with someone’s wishes.’ It often describes a situation where one person does not refuse or restrict another person, but instead allows them to do what they want. It can be used in both positive (flexible, considerate) and negative (spoiling) ways depending on context.
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the verb หลงตัวเอง (hlǔng dtūa-āeng), which means ‘to be self-absorbed,’ ‘to be vain,’ ‘to be self-obsessed,’ or ‘narcissistic.’ It describes someone who believes they are very important, attractive, or superior, often without considering others.
Daily Thai Confidence — Using หลงตัวเอง (hlǔng dtūa-āeng) Read More »
As we move through June, try not to focus only on how far you still have to go. Instead, allow yourself to enjoy the process of learning Thai again.
Allow Yourself to Enjoy the Process of Learning Thai Again Read More »
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the adjective เหลิง (hlěuhng), which can be translated as ‘is spoiled,’ ‘is overconfident,’ ‘is cocky,’ or ‘is conceited.’ It is usually used in a negative sense to describe someone who starts to think too highly of themselves or behaves as if the normal rules no longer apply to them.
