สู้ๆ -> Susu. Su su means Fighting or cheering statement. It is usually used to give encouragement. สู้ means to fight, it is similar when you are saying "Fight!
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.
จริงๆ – 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.
เสียใจ /sĭa-jai/ sad.
2) Khap and Ka
Its use denotes manners and respect, so get in the habit of using it if you are learning any Thai even if it's just for your two week holiday or vacation. There is a Thai word for please, but it isn't used in the same context as it is in English.
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.
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.
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.
There are two types of kisses in Thailand: the traditional Thai sniff kiss and a kiss with the lips. A sniff kiss in Thailand is called hăwm (หอม) and a lips kiss jòop (จูบ). The traditional Thai word for kiss (hăwm) also means “pleasant smelling,” so it makes sense that this type of Thai kissing is a sniff kiss.
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.
You're very pretty. Khun suay mak mak. You're cute. Khun na-ruk mak mak. I like your smile.
To eat = kin kao (literally to eat rice)
There are two ways that Thai people usually begin flirting with someone: 1) By asking if he or she is in a relationship. 2) By showing that they care about the person. Below are a few Thai phrases for flirting you can start practicing right away.
Greetings are accompanied by the gesture known as a 'wai', which is the placing of two palms together, with fingertips touching the nose. A wai indicates the level of respect for another person and is an acknowledgement of seniority. A person should bow their head with their palms pressed together to indicate respect.
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.
ติ๊งต๊อง (Ting Tong) / Mad
Ting tong is typically used to indicate that someone is perceived as being a bit wacky, unusual or eccentric.
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).
Thai people generally only refer to white westerners as 'farangs', black people of African descent are commonly referred to as 'farang dam', meaning black farang. Japanese are called 'yippon', there are many names for various races and nationalities in the Thai language.
Such unions are not recognised under Thai law, which states, "A man or a woman cannot marry each other while one of them has a spouse." Even after legally recognized polygamy was abolished, double standards relating to marital behaviors continued, both in law and in practice.
noun. a noisy argument. มีเรื่องกัน (Translation of ding-dong from the PASSWORD English–Thai Dictionary © 2015 K Dictionaries Ltd)
Royal Thai General System. pum pui. [adjective] definition. [a polite way of saying] [is] fat; chubby.
Cha cha – Slowly
You can also use this phrase if someone is speaking Thai too quickly and you cannot understand what they are saying.
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.
Lamai is a feminine name of Thai origin, meaning “soft” or “gentle.” This delicate moniker will be sure to resonate with parent as they cradle their precious little one in the early stages of their life.