Nang means "leather" ("leather puppet" in this case), and in common usage refers to a dance-drama shadow puppet show.
Thai given names are preceded by Khun (Mr. Mrs. or Miss), unless they carry a higher degree, such as doctor. Khun is used for men and women, married or single. If you don't know a person's name, address them as Khun. Example: Anuwat (Given) + Wattapongsiri (Family) is Khun Anuwat.
1. Jao Ka Market. Saying “jao ka” is an incredibly polite way to end sentences when speaking Thai, more so than the typical “ka.” At Jao Ka Market, vendors in Local attire end every sentence with “jao ka,” thus adding to the market's characteristic charm and further setting it apart from other markets.
Mai ao literally means I (omitted) don't (mai) want (ao). This way is very polite and will be appreciated by Thai people.
The basic words ไป/bpai/ which means “to go” and มา/maa/ which means “to come” are used all the time in everyday life.
น้อยหน่า (Noina; Noi naa)
The Sugar-apple (Noina) fruit is usually round, slightly pine cone-like, with a scaly or lumpy skin.
One such value is that of Sabai.
This can be translated as “relaxed“ or “comfortable“ as well “(physical) wellness“, “tranquillity“, “happiness“, “contentment” and “inner peace”.
Narak (meaning cute in Thai) !
But to many fans in Bangkok, she's known simply as "Fahsai," a nickname that means "clear sky" in Thai.
very good (said to someone when they do something well) มาก ๆ maakF maakF. very much; very many.
ขอโทษ (khǎaw-thôot) — “Sorry” in Thai translates to this word, and this is the main word for “sorry” in Thailand. You can use this word in every situation, both formal and informal. Make sure you remember this word well.
The respect for elders within Thai culture is something that is lacking within Western culture. The proper term of address for anyone who is older is Pee (placed before their name), which literally translates as older brother or sister, and anyone younger is Nong, which translates as younger brother or sister.
Arai wa can be used in many different scenarios. Use as expressions when you get annoyed, use for asking 'What? ' 'What was that? ' 'Pardon me? '
Perhaps the most notable is the 'Muban' (หมู่บ้าน), also known as a 'Moo' (หมู่). This can be translated as a village in English. They are the smallest division, and there are about 74,944 overall in the 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.
ฝันดีนะ (fan dii na) is a commonly used wording to say “good night” in Thai.
Pronounce it like this: Jing-jing. Meaning: This is used when you're being earnest. It is similar to “Really!” or “Seriously!” or “I'm telling the truth!” and you use it when you really mean something.
There is a Thai word for please, but it isn't used in the same context as it is in English. For example, if you are at a restaurant and you want to say 'the bill please' you would say 'kep tang khap' (if you are a man) and 'kep tang ka' if you are a woman.
Thai people always refer to and identify others by their personal name. It is incorrect to address someone by their title and surname (as is Western practice).
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.
If you were to directly translate the word yes in Thai, you would get the word 'chai' (ใช่). You can also add the respective polite word onto it to show respect to whoever you are talking to. So that would be either 'chai krab' (ใช่ครับ) for males or 'chai ka' (ใช่ค่ะ) for females.
Sawasdee or hello in Thai is the most common and useful Thai greeting to learn. You'll hear a lot of Sawasdee kha/khap in Thailand. Sawasdee can also be used to say good morning, good afternoon, good evening, good day, and even good bye. Women say 'Sawasdee kha', and men say 'Sawasdee khap'.