จริงๆ – (Jing-jing)
The meaning of jing-jing is ”really, seriously”. Thai people use this word when they really mean what they're saying.
7. Ai tao. “Ai tao” is a recent slang that came into being a few years ago. Deriving from the word “ai jao” or “you” in English, it is used to lead a sentence that expresses adoration, or to add softness and cuteness to the noun or adjective that usually comes after.
Chai – Yes. Mai Chai – No. Dai – (you/I) can. Mai Dai – Can not.
Suay / Lo Mak (soo-way / low-mak) — Very Beautiful / Handsome. The power of a compliment cannot be underestimated, especially when traveling in a foreign country.
สู้ means to fight, it is similar when you are saying "Fight! Don't give up!" When you want to cheer someone up you can say.. สู้ๆนะครับ -> Susu na khrap (male speaker) สู้ๆนะคะ -> Susu na kha (female speaker) #Susu #TEPWordOfTheDay #TEP2020 | Facebook.
When a Thai tells you “su su”, often with fist raised in the air or the “V for Victory” sign, they're saying “Don't give up! Fight!”.
Good luck / cheers: chok dee (sounds like “chok dee”)
The Background of Portable “Good Luck” “Chok Dee Na”, which means “Good Luck”, is a common blessing among Thais. People say it to those who make a new start or a new journey. Such well-wishing message may be short and basic.
2. SABAI DEE MAI? This is a phrase that is used to ask “How are you?” In casual situations, it can be a greeting similar to “What's up?” The response is easy.
endearment in Thailand. It means “my love” ?
??????Sud Yod means delicious in Thai...
The word for “cute” in Thai is น่ารัก (naa rak) and it consists of two parts. น่ารัก naa rak. cute.
'Jub jub' is kiss kiss same meaning as ppo ppo in korean. It's kinda of Love you xoxo but you say jub jub to make it cute in thai?
Mai Pen Rai (It's ok / It doesn't matter)
To refuse an offer officially or in a more polite manner, you say 'Mai Bpen Rai'
Jan 17, 2013.
Royal Thai General System. chok di khrap. [example sentence, formal] definition. [spoken by a male] "Good luck!"
Verb ให้ hâi
The compound verb ให้ hâi has many meanings in Thai: > To Wish. > To Give. > To Allow. > To Instruct / Tell someone to do something.
Say 'ká' or 'kráb' – to respond to a call. It is one of the mistakes that foreigners often make. In English, when somebody calls you, you would say “yes?” to respond. However, in Thai language, we don't say “yes ” or ใช่ /chây/, instead we use คะ /ká/ or ครับ / krâb/.
Sia -- used for wealthy businessman. Ba -- used for certain older males, as in a popular song from several years ago "Ba, ba, ba ..." Tao Gaa -- boss.
The second word is 'tee sud', which also comes after the adjective. This means “the most” and is like adding the “…est” suffix.
Familial honorifics 'phi' ('older sibling') and 'nong' ('younger sibling') are generally appropriate for people who are close to one another.
คนดี (khon dii) - “my love” The Thai term of endearment คนดี can be used with either a male or female, and has very loving undertones. It can also be used with children.