Introduction |
Eric: Welcome to 3-Minute Thai Season 1, Lesson 3 - Manners. In this lesson, you'll learn how to thank other people in various ways in Thai. |
Body |
Eric: Here's the way to say “thank you” in Thai as a female speaker. |
Jay: [Normal] ขอบคุณนะคะ(khàawp-khun ná khá) |
Eric: First is the phrase for “thank you.” |
Jay: [Normal] ขอบคุณ [Slow] ขอบคุณ (Khàawp-khun) |
Eric: Then, a particle that makes the phrase smoother. |
Jay: [Normal] นะ [Slow] นะ(Ná) |
Eric: And last is the polite sentence ending for women. |
Jay: [Normal] คะ [Slow] คะ(Khá) |
Eric: Listen again to the phrase meaning “thank you" for female speakers. |
Jay: [Slow] ขอบคุณนะคะ [Normal] ขอบคุณนะคะ |
Eric: Ok, now let's take a look at the way to say “thank you” for male speakers. |
Jay: [Normal] ขอบคุณนะครับ(khàawp-khun ná khráp) |
Eric: First is the phrase meaning “thank you.” |
Jay: [Normal] ขอบคุณ [Slow] ขอบคุณ (Khàawp-khun) |
Eric: Next is the particle that makes the phrase smoother. |
Jay: [Normal] นะ [Slow] นะ(Ná) |
Eric: And lastly, the polite sentence ending for men. |
Jay: [Normal] ครับ [Slow] ครับ(khráp) |
Eric: Listen again to the phrase meaning “thank you” for a male speaker. |
Jay: [Slow] ขอบคุณนะครับ [Normal] ขอบคุณนะครับ |
Eric: Next up is the feminine version of the phrase “thank you very much.” |
Jay: [Normal] ขอบคุณมากนะคะ(khàawp-khun mâak ná khá) |
Eric: First is the phrase meaning “thank you” for female speakers. |
Jay: [Normal] ขอบคุณ [Slow] ขอบคุณ(Khàawp-khun) |
Eric: Next is the adverb meaning "very" |
Jay: [Normal] มาก [Slow] มาก(mâak) |
Eric: Then comes the particle that makes the phrase smoother. |
Jay: [Normal] นะ [Slow] นะ(ná) |
Eric: And last is the polite sentence ending for women. |
Jay: [Normal] ค่ะ [Slow] ค่ะ(Khâ) |
Eric: Listen again to the phrase meaning “thank you very much" for female speakers. |
Jay: [Slow] ขอบคุณมากนะคะ [Normal] ขอบคุณมากนะคะ |
Eric: Finally, here is the way to say “thank you very much" for male speakers. |
Jay: [Normal] ขอบคุณมากนะครับ(khàawp-khun mâak ná khráp) |
Eric: First is the phrase meaning “thank you.” |
Jay: [Normal] ขอบคุณ [Slow] ขอบคุณ(Khàawp-khun) |
Eric: Next is the adverb meaning "very" |
Jay: [Normal] มาก [Slow] มาก(mâak) |
Eric: Then comes the particle that makes the phrase smoother. |
Jay: [Normal] นะ [Slow] นะ(ná) |
Eric: And finally, the polite sentence ending for men. |
Jay: [Normal] ครับ [Slow] ครับ(khráp) |
Eric: Listen again to the phrase meaning “thank you very much" for male speakers. |
Jay: [Slow] ขอบคุณมากนะครับ [Normal] ขอบคุณมากนะครับ |
Cultural Insight |
Eric: Now it's time for a quick cultural insight. |
Jay: When you want to say thank to your friends informally, say khàawp-jai. You can say this to someone younger than you or to someone of a lower social status than you. I often use this with my younger sister. Khàawp-jai indicates that you are very close to the person, so don’t use it when you meet someone for the first time. |
Outro
|
Eric: And that's all for this lesson. Don't forget to check out the lesson notes, and we'll see you in the next lesson! |
Jay: สวัสดี ค่ะ |
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