The document discusses common Thai phrases and when they are appropriately used. It provides translations and explanations of greetings like "Sawatdee" (hello), partings like "Krop koon" (thanks, goodbye), and questions like "Tao Rai" (how much). Key points covered include: - "Ka" and "Krap" are suffixes added to sentences to make them polite for girls and boys respectively. - "Sawatdee" is used for elders and equals but not younger people. - "Kortoadt" means sorry and is used to get someone's attention. - "Krop koon" can mean thanks or goodbye depending on context.

1. Pongsiri huang
(maowhy)
p.6/EP No.11

2. ka and krap is a word you
put at the end of ever sentence is Thai to
make is police.
“Ka” for girl
“Krap” for Boy
Ka and Krap is also used to agree to
Something.
It has NO MEANING and NO TRANSLATLATION
INTO ENGINSH.

3. Sawatdee is “hello” in Thai
SAWATDEE don’t use for
younger people.
SAWATDEE Use for Older
people.
SAWATDEE Use for equal Age
people.

4. Kortoadt is “Sorry” in Thai
Kortoadt is excuse me in thai.
Get someone attention.

5. Krop koon is “Thanks” in Thai
Krop koon is “Good Bye” in Thai
Krop koon Use for younger people.
Krop koon Use for Older people.
Krop koon Use for equal Age people.

6. Lagon is “Good Bye” in Thai
Lagon Use for younger
people.
Lagon Use for Older people.
Lagon Use for equal Age
people.

7. Tao Rai is “How much” on
thaiWhen you goto
thailand you want toknow
how many to pay for your
shop you can say tao-rai

8. Chan chue is “my name is______” in thai
When you tell your name you can say
chan chue (NAME)

9. Koon chue is “what is you name” in Thai
When you want to know that people name
you can say koon chue

10. Mai phen rai say on have some people say kor
toadt

11. Use ma gin when we going to eat in english is
“let’s eat”