That's why I don't learn from books anymore. First thing you learn about is la goon.... Thanks for the usual modern language lesson :p Actually, it's weird because some Thai youtube teachers i think are using old fashioned language as well sometimes. I think I saw someone actually teaching laa goon as goodbye. Weird. I can understand in books but new youtube videos from native speakers should emphasize that those words exist, yes, but are not really used in daily life.
Kruu New. I heard on 2 occasions in thai dramas where the actors said something like "" kap something "" before leaving the room... It's not the normal Pai gon, glab na, jer gan or even keun pai... Any idea...?
Love your lesson. Khop khun kraaapppp
Thank you 😊
Bpai _ ___ gon na good one. Thanks for the lesson. I usually say, "Laew bpop gan mai na krap."
Me too, I also say "láew póp gan mài ná", when I want to say "will see you again". You can also say "láew jer gan mài ná", as well.😊😊
Very helpful thanks
My pleasure 😊
That's why I don't learn from books anymore. First thing you learn about is la goon.... Thanks for the usual modern language lesson :p Actually, it's weird because some Thai youtube teachers i think are using old fashioned language as well sometimes. I think I saw someone actually teaching laa goon as goodbye. Weird. I can understand in books but new youtube videos from native speakers should emphasize that those words exist, yes, but are not really used in daily life.
I just talk about how I would say. So, if sometimes it's old fashioned. Then, I might be old as well 😅
@@thailessonsbynew lol
I always say Chokdi na krap
That's good too for "good luck" 😊
Thank
🙂😊😊😊
555 UN. SAY GOOD zBYE.
Kruu New. I heard on 2 occasions in thai dramas where the actors said something like "" kap something "" before leaving the room...
It's not the normal Pai gon, glab na, jer gan or even keun pai...
Any idea...?
Sorry, I am not sure what it is 😞