Are you getting confused with how to say by myself in Thai? When should it be คนเดียว (khon-diaw) and when should it be เอง (ʔeeŋ)? Let’s find out in this lesson! Table of contents คนเดียว (khon-diaw) – by myself, alone Use this when you are all alone by yourself with nobody there. Structure(1) : verb/adjective … Read more
คุณเคย … ไหม (khun khəəy … máy) is to say ‘Have you ever…?’ in Thai. The key word we will be focusing on is the word เคย (khəəy). Let’s learn the meaning of this word and how to use it in a sentence. Table of contents เคย (khəəy) เคย (khəəy) is used to show that … Read more
In this article, you will learn 6 different words which mean so in Thai language.
เสีย (sǐa), แตก (tæ̀æk) and หัก (hàk) all means the word broken in Thai. Learn how to use them correctly.
In this lesson, you will learn how to say ‘same’ in different contexts in the Thai language.
Let’s learn to use the word อะไร (ʔaray) as the word anything in Thai in different contexts.
This article shows you four different words which means the word more in Thai. The word more in English is flexible
There are three words which means to lose in Thai including the word หาย (hǎay), แพ้ (phǽæ) and เสีย (sǐa) can be used to mean to lose.
This lesson you are going to learn how to say have to in Thai with the word ต้อง (tɔ̂ŋ).
The word ที่ (thîi) is commonly known as the word at in English. However, it has more uses that that.