Saturday, December 26, 2009
How To Express This, That, That Over There In Thai
Learning to express this and that here in Thailand can be very useful when you need to make specific reference to the position of someone or something in a conversation.For example, when in the fresh market, you should ask questions like " How much is this? or "What?". Fortunately, Thailand's adjectives this, that and that there are fairly easy to learn.For starters, all begin with "sound n". :-) Expressing "present" in Thai Nee (นี่) to indicate that you are referring to "that person" or a particular object, you use the Thai word, "nee". As an adjective, the source is always placed after a noun.Here are some examples nee how to use properly. nee notice that adjective is placed in the following examples: Chop Nang no seu nee ka? Like this book? kheuu Baan Mai Nee Kong Koon Chai? Is this your house? Kheuu Rot never Nee Chan Kong. This Tao is my new car.Nee RAI? What is this? Gee-Nee never DTAA Chai Chan Kong. This is not my Arai guitar.Nee? What is this? Example 1, there is a new Thai word, which means Nang seu book. Do you still remember what the meaning of the word of Thailand cut? Well, chop means "how" in the example Thai.In 2 means kheuu "is" means house and Baan. Note also the Thai word Kong . Means Kong belong. So if you want to say something belongs to someone, you can say "something to someone Kong. In example 3, the Thai word meaning cast car. Mai Thai is a new meaning of the word. Chan is just a way to express the feminine "I". Note: Chan is also used by men with close friends or lovers.In Example 5, Gee-DTAA simply mean guitar. Obviously, the guitar is a term imported from west.Expressing "which (not far)" in Thai with Nan (นั้น) to indicate that something is there (not far from you), the adjective is used in Thailand, Nan. Use nan (that) the nee same way (east). Here are some examples Nan Nan Pai RAAN. Go to Pen shop.Mieow toowah nan Kong Chan. This is my Nan pheuuan Kong cat.Kun pom. That person is my example friend.In 1, RAAN means business. Translated literally means "to go shop there." Example 2 cat Mieow means, of course. : P Toowah is actually a numerical ranking of the animals, fabrics and furniture. The pen works as kheuu which also means "is". The last example, the word actually means the person kun. Translated literally means "This person is a friend of me." Expressing that (so far) "in Thai Nohn (โน้น) As Nee (east) and Nan (WHO), is used Nohn (that there) to indicate that someone or something that is far from you.Below are some examples to show the meaning and use of Nohn (that there): pom khrap Nohn Pheuuan Baan Kong. My friend lives in that house, so there.Chan haa ja pai tee is pheuuan Nohn Baan Yai. I will see my friend who lives in that big house in the example there.Pheuuan 1 means friend. Example 2, ha haa pai means going to see and Yai means big.Simple Right Stuff? :-) Just remember that in Thailand, the adjective is placed immediately after the noun. Nee (east), Nan (), and there (Nohn) Thailand are adjectives that describe the position of someone (noun) or somewhat (noun). You can find here to see the original article (http://mythaisensei. Thai_phrases / com / learn_thai_this_that_there.html) RippaSama is a passionate lover of Thai language that can not fail to learn from Thailand when he is on fire. If you want to read and learn more about Thai language classes and tips, visit (http://MyThaiSensei.com) Copyright 2006 - RippaSama. You are free to reproduce this article, provided that no changes are made, the name of the author is maintained and the link to our site URL remains active.
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Nice to read your article! I am looking forward to sharing your adventures and experiences.
ReplyDeletethaimassage