How do you use a KRUB?
Click on the Thai word to hear it spoken. Occasionally, women and men use different words to be polite. Add ‘kha’ at the end of sentence for Women. For men, add ‘krub’ at the end of your sentence.
What is KRUB in English?
Krub/ka is added in the end of sentence for politeness in this case P’krub can mean like “Miss / Mister” or “Sir/ Ma’am” See a translation.
What does KRUB pom mean?
As other comments described “ครับผม (krub-pom)” is used by only male speakers to express that they agree or hear what you have said.
What does sanook mean in Thai?
fun
What is die in Thai?
definition | [general] to die; be dead; perish; decease; expire; terminate; pass away; (car) stop (working) | |
categories | กริยาปกติ Common Verbs | |
synonyms | กลับบ้านเก่า | glapL baanF gaoL |
ขาดใจตาย | khaatL jaiM dtaaiM | |
จากไปแล้ว | jaakL bpaiM laaeoH |
What does Sabai Sabai mean in Thai?
Everyone who knows Thai knows สบายๆ /sabai sabai/. Sabai Sabai means “happy, comfortable, feeling fine, take it easy”. When someone asks you “sabai dee mai?” then you reply “sabai sabai” or “mai sabai”. And if you are panicking, someone might comfort you by saying “sabai sabai”.
What does ban mean in Thai?
village
What does Krab in Thai mean?
“Krab” or “Ka” (you saw above) is used for a simple reply “Yes”. “Chai”(ใช่) is used to mean “Yes, you are right”.
Is it hard to learn Thai?
The language, with its seemingly curlicue letters may look difficult at first glance, but with language apps, Youtube videos, and lessons via Skype, learning Thai is actually quite easy, and it’s highly recommended and possible to learn the language before setting foot in Southeast Asia.
Is Thai a dying language?
Despite the fact that an estimated six million people speak the language it is under threat of extinction due to the fact that younger generations are not being taught the vernacular. Thailand’s hill tribe communities (minority groups) speak an array of different languages many of which are endangered including Akha.
Is Thai easier than Chinese?
Yes, Thai is considerably easier to learn than any of the other three. I believe the three hardest are Japanese, Chinese and Korean in that order. Thai is a tonal language but although that is a foreign concept it isn’t actually terribly difficult to learn.