Difference between revisions of "Language/Thai/Grammar/Subject-Pronouns"

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<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Thai|Thai]]  → [[Language/Thai/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Thai/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Pronouns → Subject Pronouns</div>
<div class="pg_page_title">[[Language/Thai|Thai]]  → [[Language/Thai/Grammar|Grammar]] → [[Language/Thai/Grammar/0-to-A1-Course|0 to A1 Course]] → Pronouns → Subject Pronouns</div>
__TOC__


== Introduction ==
== Introduction ==


Welcome to the lesson on subject pronouns in Thai! Pronouns play a crucial role in any language as they allow us to refer to people, objects, or things without always using their names. In this lesson, we will focus on subject pronouns, which are used to replace the subject of a sentence. Mastering subject pronouns is essential for building basic sentences and expressing yourself accurately in Thai.
In the Thai language, subject pronouns play a crucial role in sentence construction and communication. Subject pronouns are used to indicate the person or thing performing an action in a sentence. By understanding and correctly using subject pronouns, you will be able to express yourself more effectively and clearly in Thai. In this lesson, we will explore the subject pronouns in Thai and learn how to use them in sentences. By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid understanding of subject pronouns and be able to incorporate them into your Thai conversations. Let's dive in!
 
To ensure a comprehensive understanding, we will explore the various subject pronouns in Thai and learn how to use them in different sentence structures. Additionally, we will provide numerous examples and engaging exercises to practice what you have learned. By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid foundation in subject pronouns and be able to confidently construct sentences in Thai.
 
Let's get started!
 
__TOC__
 
== Thai Subject Pronouns ==


Subject pronouns are words that replace the subject of a sentence. In Thai, subject pronouns are used to indicate who or what is performing the action of the verb. Understanding subject pronouns is crucial for basic sentence construction and effective communication in Thai.
== Basic Subject Pronouns ==


Here are the subject pronouns in Thai:
Thai subject pronouns are relatively straightforward and easy to learn. They are used to replace or refer to the subject of a sentence. Here are the basic subject pronouns in Thai:


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Thai !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
! Thai !! Pronunciation !! English Translation
|-
|-
| เขา || khǎo || he, she, they (gender-neutral)
| ฉัน || chǎn || I, me
|-
|-
| เธอ || thooa || you (singular, informal)
| เธอ || thooe || you (singular)
|-
|-
| คุณ || khoon || you (singular, formal)
| เขา || khǎo || he, she, they
|-
|-
| เรา || rao || we, us
| เรา || rao || we, us
|-
|-
| พวกเรา || phuak rao || we (inclusive)
| พวกเรา || phuak-rao || we (inclusive)
|-
|-
| พวกเขา || phuak khǎo || they (inclusive)
| เค้า || khao || he, she, they (informal)
|}
|}


Let's take a closer look at each subject pronoun and its usage.
Let's take a closer look at each subject pronoun and its usage:


=== เขา (khǎo) ===
=== ฉัน (chǎn) ===


The subject pronoun เขา (khǎo) is a gender-neutral pronoun that can mean "he," "she," or "they" depending on the context. It is used when the gender of the subject is unknown or unimportant. เขา (khǎo) is commonly used in everyday conversations and is a versatile pronoun.
The subject pronoun "ฉัน" is used to refer to oneself as the speaker. It is commonly used by both males and females in everyday conversations. Here are some examples:


Example sentences:
* ฉันชื่อแอลิซาเบธ (chǎn chʉ̂ʉ-a-lí-saa-bèet) - I am Elizabeth.
* เขากำลังทำงานอยู่ (khǎo kamlang tham-ngaan yùu) - "He/she/they is working."
* ฉันเป็นครู (chǎn bpen khruu) - I am a teacher.
* เขาชอบเล่นกีตาร์ (khǎo chawp len guitar) - "He/she/they likes playing the guitar."
* ฉันรักคุณ (chǎn rák khun) - I love you.


=== เธอ (thooa) ===
=== เธอ (thooe) ===


The subject pronoun เธอ (thooa) is used to address someone in an informal manner. It is equivalent to the English pronoun "you" when speaking to a single person. เธอ (thooa) is commonly used between friends, peers, or when addressing someone younger than you.
The subject pronoun "เธอ" is used to refer to the second person singular, which is "you" in English. It is commonly used when speaking to someone of equal or lower status, such as friends, family members, or acquaintances. Here are some examples:


Example sentences:
* เธออายุเท่าไร (thooe aa-yúu thâo-rai) - How old are you?
* เธอกำลังทำอะไรอยู่? (thooa kamlang tham-rai yùu) - "What are you doing?"
* เธอมาจากไหน (thooe maa-jaak năi) - Where are you from?
* เธอชอบกินอาหารไทยใช่ไหม? (thooa chawp gin aahaan thai châi mái) - "Do you like Thai food?"
* เธอช่วยฉันได้ไหม (thooe chûai chǎn dâi măi) - Can you help me?


=== คุณ (khoon) ===
=== เขา (khǎo) ===


The subject pronoun คุณ (khoon) is used to address someone in a formal manner. It is equivalent to the English pronoun "you" when speaking to a single person. คุณ (khoon) is commonly used when showing respect to elders, superiors, or strangers.
The subject pronoun "เขา" is used to refer to the third person singular, which can mean "he," "she," or "they" depending on the context. It is commonly used to talk about someone who is not present or someone of higher status. Here are some examples:


Example sentences:
* เขากำลังทำงาน (khǎo gam-lang tam-ngaan) - He/She is working.
* คุณชื่ออะไรครับ/ค่ะ? (khoon chue a-rai khráp/kâ) - "What is your name?"
* เขาชื่อว่าเจมส์ (khǎo chʉ̂ʉ-wâa jem) - His/Her name is James.
* คุณมาจากประเทศไหนครับ/ค่ะ? (khoon maa jàak bprà-thêet năi khráp/kâ) - "Which country are you from?"
* เขาเป็นครอบครัว (khǎo bpen khrǎawp khrá-w) - They are a family.


=== เรา (rao) ===
=== เรา (rao) ===


The subject pronoun เรา (rao) is used to refer to oneself as "we" or "us." It is commonly used in everyday conversations when speaking on behalf of a group or when including oneself as part of the subject.
The subject pronoun "เรา" is used to refer to the first person plural, which is "we" in English. It is commonly used when speaking collectively or inclusively. Here are some examples:


Example sentences:
* เราไปเที่ยวชะอำ (rao bpai thîao chá-am) - We are going to Cha-am.
* เราเดินไปร้านอาหาร (rao dern bpai raan aahaan) - "We are walking to the restaurant."
* เราชอบกินข้าวไทย (rao châwp gin kâao thai) - We like to eat Thai food.
* เราชอบดูภาพยนตร์ (rao chawp doo phaap-yaná) - "We like watching movies."
* เราช่วยกัน (rao chûai gan) - We help each other.


=== พวกเรา (phuak rao) ===
=== พวกเรา (phuak-rao) ===


The subject pronoun พวกเรา (phuak rao) is used to refer to a group of people, including oneself. It is similar to the English pronoun "we" but with an inclusive meaning. พวกเรา (phuak rao) emphasizes unity and togetherness.
The subject pronoun "พวกเรา" is similar to "เรา" but emphasizes a more inclusive "we." It is commonly used when referring to a group that includes the speaker and the person or people being spoken to. Here are some examples:


Example sentences:
* พวกเราเป็นเพื่อนกันมานานแล้ว (phuak-rao bpen pʉ̂ʉan gan maa-naan láew) - We have been friends for a long time.
* พวกเราเป็นเพื่อนกันมานานแล้ว (phuak rao bpen phûuean gan maa-naan láew) - "We have been friends for a long time."
* พวกเราต้องทำงานด้วยกัน (phuak-rao dtâwng tam-ngaan dûai gan) - We have to work together.
* พวกเราชอบทานอาหารไทย (phuak rao chawp thaan aahaan thai) - "We like eating Thai food."
* พวกเราชอบเที่ยวไปด้วยกัน (phuak-rao châwp thîao bpai dûai gan) - We like to travel together.


=== พวกเขา (phuak khǎo) ===
=== เค้า (khao) ===


The subject pronoun พวกเขา (phuak khǎo) is used to refer to a group of people excluding oneself. It is similar to the English pronoun "they" but with an inclusive meaning. พวกเขา (phuak khǎo) is commonly used to talk about other people or a group of individuals.
The subject pronoun "เค้า" is an informal form of "เขา" and can be used to refer to the third person singular, which can mean "he," "she," or "they" depending on the context. It is commonly used in casual conversations or when speaking to close friends or family members. Here are some examples:


Example sentences:
* เค้าอยู่ที่ไหน (khao yùu thîi năi) - Where is he/she?
* พวกเขากำลังเดินไปโรงเรียน (phuak khǎo kamlang dern bpai rong rian) - "They are walking to the school."
* เค้าชื่อว่าแบ็ค (khao chʉ̂ʉ-wâa bæ̂k) - His/Her name is Beck.
* พวกเขาชอบเล่นกีฬา (phuak khǎo chawp len gi-laao) - "They like playing sports."
* เค้ากำลังเดินอยู่ (khao gam-lang dern yùu) - They are walking.


== Cultural Insights ==
== Using Subject Pronouns in Sentences ==


Thai culture places great importance on politeness and respect when addressing others. The choice of subject pronouns can vary depending on the level of formality, age, and social status of the person being addressed. Let's explore some cultural insights related to the usage of subject pronouns in Thai.
Now that we have learned the basic subject pronouns in Thai, let's see how they are used in sentences. In Thai, the subject pronoun is typically placed before the verb in a sentence. Here are some examples:


In Thai society, it is common to use titles or kinship terms instead of subject pronouns when addressing someone, especially in formal or hierarchical settings. For example, instead of using เธอ (thooa) or คุณ (khoon), Thai people often address others as นาย (naai) for men or นางสาว (naang-săao) for women, followed by their first name or nickname.
* ฉันเรียน (chǎn rian) - I study.
* เธออยู่ที่ไหน (thooe yùu thîi năi) - Where are you?
* เขากำลังทำงาน (khǎo gam-lang tam-ngaan) - He/She is working.
* เราชอบกินข้าวไทย (rao châwp gin kâao thai) - We like to eat Thai food.
* พวกเราเป็นเพื่อนกัน (phuak-rao bpen pʉ̂ʉan gan) - We are friends.
* เค้าชอบอ่านหนังสือ (khao châwp àan năng-sʉ̌ʉ) - He/She likes to read books.


In addition to formal titles, Thai language also has a unique pronoun system based on relative age. Younger individuals often use the pronoun พี่ (pêe) when addressing someone older or of higher status, while older individuals are referred to as น้อง (nóng) by their juniors. These age-based pronouns reflect the hierarchical nature of Thai society and the importance of showing respect to elders.
It's important to note that subject pronouns are often omitted in Thai when the subject is clear from the context. This is especially true in casual conversations. For example, instead of saying "ฉันกำลังกินข้าว" (chǎn gam-lang gin kâao) meaning "I am eating rice," the pronoun "ฉัน" (chǎn) can be omitted and simply say "กำลังกินข้าว" (gam-lang gin kâao).


Understanding the cultural nuances of subject pronouns will not only enhance your language skills but also help you navigate social interactions and demonstrate respect for Thai customs and traditions.
== Cultural Insights ==


== Practice Exercises ==
In Thai culture, the use of subject pronouns can vary depending on the region or social context. In formal situations, it is common to use the full subject pronouns to show respect and politeness. However, in informal settings or among close friends and family, it is more common to use the shorter and more casual forms of subject pronouns like "เค้า" (khao).


Now it's time to put your knowledge of subject pronouns into practice! Try the following exercises and see how well you can use subject pronouns in Thai sentences.
It's also worth noting that Thai language and culture have a unique way of expressing politeness and hierarchy through the use of pronouns. Different pronouns are used to address people of different social statuses or age groups. For example, the pronoun "เธอ" (thooe) is typically used to address someone of equal or lower status, while the pronoun "คุณ" (khun) is commonly used to address someone of higher status or in a formal setting.


Exercise 1: Complete the sentences with the appropriate subject pronoun.
== Practice Exercises ==
1. ______________ ชื่ออะไร? (What is your name?)
2. ______________ กำลังทำอะไรอยู่? (What are you doing?)
3. ______________ ชอบกินอาหารไทยใช่ไหม? (Do you like Thai food?)
4. ______________ มาจากประเทศไหน? (Which country are you from?)


Exercise 2: Rewrite the following sentences using subject pronouns.
Now it's time to practice what you've learned! Here are some exercises to help you reinforce your understanding of subject pronouns in Thai. Choose the appropriate subject pronoun to complete each sentence:
1. คุณเป็นอาจารย์ที่สอนภาษาไทย (You are a Thai language teacher).
2. เราเดินไปร้านอาหาร (We are walking to the restaurant).
3. พวกเขาชอบทานอาหารไทย (They like eating Thai food).
4. เธอชอบดูภาพยนตร์ (You like watching movies).


== Solutions ==
1. __ชื่อว่าอลิส (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - My name is Alice.
2. __มาจากไหน (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - Where are you from?
3. __ช่วยฉันได้ไหม (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - Can you help me?
4. __กำลังทำอะไรอยู่ (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - What are you doing?
5. __ชื่อว่าเจมส์ (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - His/Her name is James.
6. __เป็นครอบครัว (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - They are a family.
7. __ไปเที่ยวกัน (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - We are going on a trip.
8. __อยู่ที่ไหน (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - Where is he/she?


Exercise 1:
Solutions:
1. คุณ ชื่ออะไร?
1. ฉัน (chǎn)
2. เธอ กำลังทำอะไรอยู่?
2. เธอ (thooe)
3. เธอ ชอบกินอาหารไทยใช่ไหม?
3. เธอ (thooe)
4. คุณ มาจากประเทศไหน?
4. เธอ (thooe)
5. เขา (khǎo)
6. เขา (khǎo)
7. เรา (rao)
8. เค้า (khao)


Exercise 2:
== Conclusion ==
1. คุณเป็นอาจารย์ที่สอนภาษาไทย.
2. เราเดินไปร้านอาหาร.
3. พวกเขาชอบทานอาหารไทย.
4. เธอชอบดูภาพยนตร์.


== Conclusion ==
Congratulations! You have successfully learned about subject pronouns in Thai and how to use them in sentences. Subject pronouns are essential for effective communication and will greatly enhance your ability to express yourself in Thai. Remember to practice using subject pronouns in different contexts to further solidify your understanding. Keep up the good work and continue to build your Thai language skills. Sawasdee krub! (Goodbye!)


Congratulations! You have successfully learned about subject pronouns in Thai. You now have a solid understanding of เขา (khǎo), เธอ (thooa), คุณ (khoon), เรา (rao), พวกเรา (phuak rao), and พวกเขา (phuak khǎo). Practice using these pronouns in sentences to reinforce your knowledge.


Continue to the next lesson in the "Complete 0 to A1 Thai Course" to expand your Thai language skills further.
{{#seo:
|title=Thai Grammar → Pronouns → Subject Pronouns
|keywords=Thai subject pronouns, Thai pronouns, Thai language, Thai grammar, Thai course, learn Thai
|description=In this lesson, you will learn about subject pronouns in Thai and how to use them in sentences. Explore the cultural insights and practice exercises to reinforce your understanding. Get ready to enhance your Thai language skills!
}}


{{Thai-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
{{Thai-0-to-A1-Course-TOC}}
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* [https://learnthaiwithmod.com/2010/12/personal-pronouns-basics/ Personal pronouns : basics | Learn Thai with Mod]
* [https://learnthaiwithmod.com/2010/12/personal-pronouns-basics/ Personal pronouns : basics | Learn Thai with Mod]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thai_language Thai language - Wikipedia]
* [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thai_language Thai language - Wikipedia]




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* [[Language/Thai/Grammar/Plurals|Plurals]]
* [[Language/Thai/Grammar/Plurals|Plurals]]
* [[Language/Thai/Grammar/Basic-Prepositions|Basic Prepositions]]
* [[Language/Thai/Grammar/Basic-Prepositions|Basic Prepositions]]





Latest revision as of 15:18, 17 June 2023

◀️ Fruit and Vegetables — Previous Lesson Next Lesson — Object Pronouns ▶️

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ThaiGrammar0 to A1 Course → Pronouns → Subject Pronouns

Introduction[edit | edit source]

In the Thai language, subject pronouns play a crucial role in sentence construction and communication. Subject pronouns are used to indicate the person or thing performing an action in a sentence. By understanding and correctly using subject pronouns, you will be able to express yourself more effectively and clearly in Thai. In this lesson, we will explore the subject pronouns in Thai and learn how to use them in sentences. By the end of this lesson, you will have a solid understanding of subject pronouns and be able to incorporate them into your Thai conversations. Let's dive in!

Basic Subject Pronouns[edit | edit source]

Thai subject pronouns are relatively straightforward and easy to learn. They are used to replace or refer to the subject of a sentence. Here are the basic subject pronouns in Thai:

Thai Pronunciation English Translation
ฉัน chǎn I, me
เธอ thooe you (singular)
เขา khǎo he, she, they
เรา rao we, us
พวกเรา phuak-rao we (inclusive)
เค้า khao he, she, they (informal)

Let's take a closer look at each subject pronoun and its usage:

ฉัน (chǎn)[edit | edit source]

The subject pronoun "ฉัน" is used to refer to oneself as the speaker. It is commonly used by both males and females in everyday conversations. Here are some examples:

  • ฉันชื่อแอลิซาเบธ (chǎn chʉ̂ʉ-a-lí-saa-bèet) - I am Elizabeth.
  • ฉันเป็นครู (chǎn bpen khruu) - I am a teacher.
  • ฉันรักคุณ (chǎn rák khun) - I love you.

เธอ (thooe)[edit | edit source]

The subject pronoun "เธอ" is used to refer to the second person singular, which is "you" in English. It is commonly used when speaking to someone of equal or lower status, such as friends, family members, or acquaintances. Here are some examples:

  • เธออายุเท่าไร (thooe aa-yúu thâo-rai) - How old are you?
  • เธอมาจากไหน (thooe maa-jaak năi) - Where are you from?
  • เธอช่วยฉันได้ไหม (thooe chûai chǎn dâi măi) - Can you help me?

เขา (khǎo)[edit | edit source]

The subject pronoun "เขา" is used to refer to the third person singular, which can mean "he," "she," or "they" depending on the context. It is commonly used to talk about someone who is not present or someone of higher status. Here are some examples:

  • เขากำลังทำงาน (khǎo gam-lang tam-ngaan) - He/She is working.
  • เขาชื่อว่าเจมส์ (khǎo chʉ̂ʉ-wâa jem) - His/Her name is James.
  • เขาเป็นครอบครัว (khǎo bpen khrǎawp khrá-w) - They are a family.

เรา (rao)[edit | edit source]

The subject pronoun "เรา" is used to refer to the first person plural, which is "we" in English. It is commonly used when speaking collectively or inclusively. Here are some examples:

  • เราไปเที่ยวชะอำ (rao bpai thîao chá-am) - We are going to Cha-am.
  • เราชอบกินข้าวไทย (rao châwp gin kâao thai) - We like to eat Thai food.
  • เราช่วยกัน (rao chûai gan) - We help each other.

พวกเรา (phuak-rao)[edit | edit source]

The subject pronoun "พวกเรา" is similar to "เรา" but emphasizes a more inclusive "we." It is commonly used when referring to a group that includes the speaker and the person or people being spoken to. Here are some examples:

  • พวกเราเป็นเพื่อนกันมานานแล้ว (phuak-rao bpen pʉ̂ʉan gan maa-naan láew) - We have been friends for a long time.
  • พวกเราต้องทำงานด้วยกัน (phuak-rao dtâwng tam-ngaan dûai gan) - We have to work together.
  • พวกเราชอบเที่ยวไปด้วยกัน (phuak-rao châwp thîao bpai dûai gan) - We like to travel together.

เค้า (khao)[edit | edit source]

The subject pronoun "เค้า" is an informal form of "เขา" and can be used to refer to the third person singular, which can mean "he," "she," or "they" depending on the context. It is commonly used in casual conversations or when speaking to close friends or family members. Here are some examples:

  • เค้าอยู่ที่ไหน (khao yùu thîi năi) - Where is he/she?
  • เค้าชื่อว่าแบ็ค (khao chʉ̂ʉ-wâa bæ̂k) - His/Her name is Beck.
  • เค้ากำลังเดินอยู่ (khao gam-lang dern yùu) - They are walking.

Using Subject Pronouns in Sentences[edit | edit source]

Now that we have learned the basic subject pronouns in Thai, let's see how they are used in sentences. In Thai, the subject pronoun is typically placed before the verb in a sentence. Here are some examples:

  • ฉันเรียน (chǎn rian) - I study.
  • เธออยู่ที่ไหน (thooe yùu thîi năi) - Where are you?
  • เขากำลังทำงาน (khǎo gam-lang tam-ngaan) - He/She is working.
  • เราชอบกินข้าวไทย (rao châwp gin kâao thai) - We like to eat Thai food.
  • พวกเราเป็นเพื่อนกัน (phuak-rao bpen pʉ̂ʉan gan) - We are friends.
  • เค้าชอบอ่านหนังสือ (khao châwp àan năng-sʉ̌ʉ) - He/She likes to read books.

It's important to note that subject pronouns are often omitted in Thai when the subject is clear from the context. This is especially true in casual conversations. For example, instead of saying "ฉันกำลังกินข้าว" (chǎn gam-lang gin kâao) meaning "I am eating rice," the pronoun "ฉัน" (chǎn) can be omitted and simply say "กำลังกินข้าว" (gam-lang gin kâao).

Cultural Insights[edit | edit source]

In Thai culture, the use of subject pronouns can vary depending on the region or social context. In formal situations, it is common to use the full subject pronouns to show respect and politeness. However, in informal settings or among close friends and family, it is more common to use the shorter and more casual forms of subject pronouns like "เค้า" (khao).

It's also worth noting that Thai language and culture have a unique way of expressing politeness and hierarchy through the use of pronouns. Different pronouns are used to address people of different social statuses or age groups. For example, the pronoun "เธอ" (thooe) is typically used to address someone of equal or lower status, while the pronoun "คุณ" (khun) is commonly used to address someone of higher status or in a formal setting.

Practice Exercises[edit | edit source]

Now it's time to practice what you've learned! Here are some exercises to help you reinforce your understanding of subject pronouns in Thai. Choose the appropriate subject pronoun to complete each sentence:

1. __ชื่อว่าอลิส (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - My name is Alice. 2. __มาจากไหน (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - Where are you from? 3. __ช่วยฉันได้ไหม (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - Can you help me? 4. __กำลังทำอะไรอยู่ (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - What are you doing? 5. __ชื่อว่าเจมส์ (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - His/Her name is James. 6. __เป็นครอบครัว (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - They are a family. 7. __ไปเที่ยวกัน (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - We are going on a trip. 8. __อยู่ที่ไหน (chǎn/chúe/khǎo/rao)__ - Where is he/she?

Solutions: 1. ฉัน (chǎn) 2. เธอ (thooe) 3. เธอ (thooe) 4. เธอ (thooe) 5. เขา (khǎo) 6. เขา (khǎo) 7. เรา (rao) 8. เค้า (khao)

Conclusion[edit | edit source]

Congratulations! You have successfully learned about subject pronouns in Thai and how to use them in sentences. Subject pronouns are essential for effective communication and will greatly enhance your ability to express yourself in Thai. Remember to practice using subject pronouns in different contexts to further solidify your understanding. Keep up the good work and continue to build your Thai language skills. Sawasdee krub! (Goodbye!)



Sources[edit | edit source]



Other Lessons[edit | edit source]




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