Thailand's romanization started more than 100 years ago during King Rama VI who was educated in English boarding school for several years when he was till a prince. The system was later standardized by Royal Society of Thailand and all official road signs/places adopt this system. Roman alphabets are not confined only to English/American languages. Almost all European languages adopt Roman alphabets as their main writing system except Greece and Russia. Some non-European countries also do likewise including Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia. Even though most non-European countries have their own native writing system, they still adopt romanization to help foreigners recognize and pronounce road/place names including Thailand, China (pinyin) and Japan (romaji). Westerners or those who learn English as a second language must accept the fact that those romanized words are not necessarily pronounced like English/American common pronunciation. It is easy to adapt once you know how the native pronounce it. In Thailand, "PH" is pronounced aspirated P (people) and the most well-known is "Phuket" while "P" is pronounced non-aspirated P (papa). "KH" is pronounced like "King" such as "Ramkhamhaeng" while "K" is pronounced like "Gong" such as "Krungthep". "TH" is pronounced aspirated T such as "Take" and the most well-known is "Thai" while T is pronounced non-aspirated T "one ton", the most well-known is "tuk tuk". "CH" is pronounced as "J" (jar) such as Chatuchak. It can also be pronounced as "CH" (chat) such as Chang beer.
Chatuchak weekend market is the largest weekend market in the world. The history of this largest week-end market in Thailand started after WWII. Originally, it was located at Sanam Luang which is near Grand Palace, Thammasat University and Silapakorn University. This large open field is also used as the venue for King's funeral rite ceremony. The market was/is managed by Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (Bangkok City Govt). About 50 years ago, the week-end market was moved from Sanam Luang to the present Chatuchak land area which belongs to State Railway of Thailand which leases the land to the BMA to operate the week-end market. Originally, the Sanam Luang vendors were opposed to the relocation, fearing there would be no customers as Chatuchak in those days seemed to be very far from the city's center. However, within a few years Chatuchak market thrived and there were even more customers. The original vendors at Chatuchak who rented the space cheaply from BMA are now millionaires because they could earn huge revenue every month! Note: At Chatuchack and all night markets, MBK Center, Pratunam Center and sidewalk vendors, you can bargain with the exception of food/drink. You are not supposed to bargain at 7-11, Super Stores (Big C, Lotus), supermarkets (Tops, Villa etc) and if not sure, just politely ask.
방콕 브이로그 4편 보고 오면 더 재밌지요오🤪💕
ruclips.net/video/qfgOJ7FbjB4/видео.htmlsi=OOvdDUZ1K73pJ7Wn
마사지 어디서받으셨나요?
여행이 전혀 끝나지 않았으면 좋겠어! 🥺이미 사랑에 빠졌어요 😍💓결혼합시다! 💋🤪
당신의 클립을 봤는데 정말 재미있었어요 😆🤣 영상 찍는 걸 아주 잘해요! 👍😂😊
이스트 그랜드 안에서 마사지 받으신건가요? 가장 좋았다고 하셔서~^^ 마사지샵 어디인지 궁금해요
Welcome to Thailand is so beautiful and is so good foods.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Thailand's romanization started more than 100 years ago during King Rama VI who was educated in English boarding school for several years when he was till a prince. The system was later standardized by Royal Society of Thailand and all official road signs/places adopt this system. Roman alphabets are not confined only to English/American languages. Almost all European languages adopt Roman alphabets as their main writing system except Greece and Russia. Some non-European countries also do likewise including Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia. Even though most non-European countries have their own native writing system, they still adopt romanization to help foreigners recognize and pronounce road/place names including Thailand, China (pinyin) and Japan (romaji). Westerners or those who learn English as a second language must accept the fact that those romanized words are not necessarily pronounced like English/American common pronunciation. It is easy to adapt once you know how the native pronounce it. In Thailand, "PH" is pronounced aspirated P (people) and the most well-known is "Phuket" while "P" is pronounced non-aspirated P (papa). "KH" is pronounced like "King" such as "Ramkhamhaeng" while "K" is pronounced like "Gong" such as "Krungthep". "TH" is pronounced aspirated T such as "Take" and the most well-known is "Thai" while T is pronounced non-aspirated T "one ton", the most well-known is "tuk tuk". "CH" is pronounced as "J" (jar) such as Chatuchak. It can also be pronounced as "CH" (chat) such as Chang beer.
น่ารักจังครับ เที่ยวให้สนุกๆนะ
♥️Amazing ♥️
🇹🇭 Thailand🇹🇭
♥️🤍💙🤍♥️
ยินดีตอนรับ
ที่เที่ยว🇹🇭
อาหาร🇹🇭
ขอบคุณที่มาเที่ยวเมืองไทยครับ🙏
16:03 스노쿨링은 어느 바다인지 기억하실까요? 산호섬이시려나..
오늘도 재미있어 보이는 군요 😄😃 영상 잘 보고 갑니다.
해변에 오면 파타야가 최고예요! 👍 재미있는 밤문화가 많아요😁 재미있는 물놀이 💦🤪
กลับมา เที่ยวอีก นะครับ
안녕히가세요 또오세요 👋🏼🥺😭💕
คุณน่ารักมาก ขอให้มีความสุขในการเที่ยวไทยนะครับ ❤😊
🎉❤🎉
17:39 i love you ต้มยำกุ้ง
Chatuchak weekend market is the largest weekend market in the world. The history of this largest week-end market in Thailand started after WWII. Originally, it was located at Sanam Luang which is near Grand Palace, Thammasat University and Silapakorn University. This large open field is also used as the venue for King's funeral rite ceremony. The market was/is managed by Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (Bangkok City Govt). About 50 years ago, the week-end market was moved from Sanam Luang to the present Chatuchak land area which belongs to State Railway of Thailand which leases the land to the BMA to operate the week-end market. Originally, the Sanam Luang vendors were opposed to the relocation, fearing there would be no customers as Chatuchak in those days seemed to be very far from the city's center. However, within a few years Chatuchak market thrived and there were even more customers. The original vendors at Chatuchak who rented the space cheaply from BMA are now millionaires because they could earn huge revenue every month!
Note: At Chatuchack and all night markets, MBK Center, Pratunam Center and sidewalk vendors, you can bargain with the exception of food/drink. You are not supposed to bargain at 7-11, Super Stores (Big C, Lotus), supermarkets (Tops, Villa etc) and if not sure, just politely ask.
น่ารัก
น่ารักดีครับ
Wellcome
🇹🇭 love you 🇰🇷 You are very cute 😍👍😊🙏