In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the adverb มากมาย (mâak-māai), which means ‘a lot,’ ‘numerous,’ or ‘a great deal’. It is often used to modify a verb, adjective, or an entire phrase to emphasise a large amount or abundance.
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the verb ขาด (khàad) can mean ‘to lack’ or ‘to not have enough’. It is commonly used when talking about experience, money, resources, or necessities.
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the noun ประสบการณ์ (bprà-sòb-gāan), which means ‘experience’. It refers to knowledge, understanding, or skills that a person gains from things they have done, seen, or lived through in life.
Daily Thai Confidence: Using ประสบการณ์ (bprà-sòb-gāan) Read More »
In Thai, the word บน (bōn) means ‘on’. It is a preposition of place used when something is on top of something else, describing a physical position or location.
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the verb คาใจ (khāa jāi). It means to remain in someone’s mind or heart because it has not been resolved or explained. It describes a feeling of lingering doubt, suspicion, or uneasiness about something.
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the verb เกี่ยวข้องกับ (gìew-khâwng gàb), which means ‘to be relevant to,’ ‘to be related to,’ to be connected with,’ or ‘to be involved in’ something. It is used when a person, event, or thing has some kind of relationship or connection with another situation, topic, or activity.
Daily Thai Confidence — Using เกี่ยวข้องกับ (gìew-khâwng gàb) Read More »
If you spend any time in Thailand, sooner or later you will hear the word ฝรั่ง (fà-hràng). Sometimes it is used casually in conversation. Sometimes it is used to describe a person. And sometimes it appears in surprising places — like in the names of food.
Where Does the Thai Word “ฝรั่ง” (fà-hràng) Come From? Read More »
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the verb สงสัย (sǒng-sǎi), which means ‘to wonder,’ ‘to doubt,’ or ‘to suspect’. It expresses a feeling of uncertainty when someone is not sure about something, is curious about an explanation, or thinks something may be true but lacks confirmation.
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the noun เหยื่อ (hyèua), which means ‘a victim’ or ‘a prey’. It refers to someone or something that suffers harm, either physically (like an animal being hunted) or emotionally or socially (like someone harmed by crime, deception, or abuse).
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the adverb จากนั้น (jàak nán), which means ‘after that,’ ‘then,’ or ‘afterwards’. It is a time-sequence adverb used to introduce the next event in a sequence of actions.
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In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the verb รอ (rāw), which means ‘to wait’. It is used whenever someone pauses or waits for something to happen or for someone to arrive.
In this Thai lesson, we learn how to use the verb ดู (dūu) as a complementary verb, which is used along another verb when we want to soften a suggestion. In this usage, it is like saying ‘try doing it (the verb that comes before it) and see what happens’.
