Familial honorifics 'phi' ('older sibling') and 'nong' ('younger sibling') are generally appropriate for people who are close to one another.
ที่รัก (tîi rák) - “dear” Someone who is your “dear”, “darling” or “love” is ที่รัก in Thai.
1. พี่ pheeF. older sibling; older siblings.
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.
As most bosses are older than their employees, they'll be called pi (พี่ for “older sibling”) plus their first name or nickname.
Such as in this case the word "Phua" means husband.
There are two words you are likely to hear often while in Thailand, that is pee and nong. Pee which is also written as phi, means elder brother and sister. While nong means younger brother and sister. Nong is also a common nickname for both males and females.
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).
Many Thai girls are named after cute or cuddly little animals or the sweetest fruits; names like Cat (Maew), Mouse (Noo), Deer (Kwang), Rabbit (Taay), Frog (Kop), Orange (Som), Pomelo (Som-O), Rose Apple (Chompoo), Marian Plum (Ma-prang), Watermelon (Taeng-mo), Grape (A-ngun).
'older brother/sister' พี่ /pʰîː/ 'younger brother/sister'
Literally, แฟน (faaen) means “boyfriend” or “girlfriend” in Thai.
วิดีโอยอดนิยมของวันนี้ @วิดีโอของ ling_app. #sugardaddy.
A Thai kiss is a closed mouth kiss on the lips or on the cheek. You may see a kiss in Thai written in English as “joob joob” or “jub jub” at the end of a chat, SMS, or email. This causes many foreigners with Thai girlfriends to mispronounce the Thai word for kiss.
The word farang is one that you will likely hear often when in Thailand. Thai people use it quite often when talking about foreigners and tourists visiting the country.
Suay or beautiful is a Thai word used to describe the beauty of a thing or a person. This will be the best word option for you to compliment a Thai lady. The word Suay doesn't describe the personality of a person – you can say Khun Suay Maak meaning you are very beautiful or Shud Suay meaning your dress is beautiful.
Nicknames are cultural traditions in Thailand. The practice goes back to the Sukhothai era, when babies were commonly named according to their birth order. Names that translated as numbers or words like old and young were the norm.
If someone is older, you should address them as 'Pee' (followed by their Christian name) and for a younger person as 'Nong'. When people address me, I prefer to opt for the more age neutral 'Khun Lynne'. Fortunately, and perhaps because I am a foreigner, most Thais prefer to use this form of address for me.
Pointing at another person with one's index finger or feet is considered rude. The soles of one's feet should never be pointed at another person. One should sit in a way that avoids this. Feet should also not be rested on tables or pillows that people sleep on.
1 – Sawasdee kha/khap: Hello in Thai
Women say 'Sawasdee kha', and men say 'Sawasdee khap'.
2- Make a Promise or Reconcile
Meaning: This hand gesture is used when you promise another person something or if you want to reconcile with another person.
Familial honorifics 'phi' ('older sibling') and 'nong' ('younger sibling') are generally appropriate for people who are close to one another.
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.