Thanks for tuning in! 😊 If you found this video helpful, give it a thumbs up and subscribe for more Thai language content. Got any questions or ideas for future videos? Drop them in the comments-I’d love to hear from you! Want to follow along with the entire TSOU series? Check out the full playlist here: ruclips.net/p/PLzwUsao_dZDqn6CxtDc3zskrUYu-uFb0R
I started learning Thai 3 months ago because of a gl drama (blank the Series) and it‘s fun, but really quite difficult. Although these two are a bit harder to understand, your idea is really great and helpful to keep going👍
Thank you so much for your support! I'm glad you found it helpful. We're working hard to make learning Thai easier and faster with practical grammar and pronunciation tips. Stay tuned for more content! 🙏😊
I completely agree! I'll be completing this entire series. If you have any suggestions for another series, feel free to share them. I'd love to hear your recommendations! 😊
@@QuickThaiLearn completing entire series will be much helpful. As we see emotions and learn associated words. You are doing wonderful. Also can you do this for new series being aired like Affair or Loyal pin. As they are still airing and hold much interest and attention. That will accelerate learning, also provided if you have time of course
Thank you so much for your kind words and suggestions! I'm thrilled that you're finding the series helpful. Covering new series like 'Affair' or 'Loyal Pin' sounds like a great idea-especially since they're so popular right now. I'll definitely consider it and try to include these in future lessons if time permits. Stay tuned, and thank you for your continued support! 🙏😊
Thank you for the kind words! Regarding your question: In Thai, "kha" (ค่ะ) is a polite particle used by women at the end of sentences. It is usually pronounced with a "k" sound, but in some cases, especially in rapid speech or certain dialects, it may sound like "ha." This is just a variation in pronunciation and both are understood to convey politeness. Thanks for asking! 🙏
Hi, please excuse my English I am using Google translate Spanish to English. Other than kha and krup do males and females say things different the way we do in spanish? And do males use na to soften the sentence?
“Kha” and “krup” are used in Thai to show politeness and respect based on the speaker’s gender: “Kha”: Used by females at the end of sentences to show politeness.“Krup” (or “krap”): Used by males in the same way as “kha.” “Na” is used by both genders to soften the tone of a sentence, making it sound more friendly or gentle. It’s similar to adding “please” or “okay” in English
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for tuning in! 😊 If you found this video helpful, give it a thumbs up and subscribe for more Thai language content. Got any questions or ideas for future videos? Drop them in the comments-I’d love to hear from you! Want to follow along with the entire TSOU series? Check out the full playlist here: ruclips.net/p/PLzwUsao_dZDqn6CxtDc3zskrUYu-uFb0R
thanks!!!! i learn thai some months but your channel is one of the best!! i can learn so much pleas dont stop💝🎀💌
You're so kind! I'll definitely keep going-thank you for your support! ❤️
Brilliant work, thank you
Many thanks!🙏
a great video lesson with a nice ending too.
Thanks for your kind words
OMG this is EXACTLY what I've been doing on my own! But you've made it so much easier! Thank you so much!!!
I'm so glad I could help! Feel free to reach out anytime you need help. 🙏
I started learning Thai 3 months ago because of a gl drama (blank the Series) and it‘s fun, but really quite difficult. Although these two are a bit harder to understand, your idea is really great and helpful to keep going👍
So happy to hear that! Thank you so much 🙏 Keep watching for more! 😊
Interested. Quicker way of pick up thai language with vocals n grammar. Great 👍 jobs. Well done. Keep it up
Thank you so much for your support! I'm glad you found it helpful. We're working hard to make learning Thai easier and faster with practical grammar and pronunciation tips. Stay tuned for more content! 🙏😊
love it!❤❤❤
Thank you so much! 🙏🧡
Hw about ep 8... tks
I'm currently working on it, and it should be ready soon. Stay tuned-I'll keep you updated! 🙏😊"
You should do it more. Seeing dialogues exchange makes it easier to learn Thai.
I completely agree! I'll be completing this entire series. If you have any suggestions for another series, feel free to share them. I'd love to hear your recommendations! 😊
@@QuickThaiLearn completing entire series will be much helpful. As we see emotions and learn associated words. You are doing wonderful.
Also can you do this for new series being aired like Affair or Loyal pin. As they are still airing and hold much interest and attention. That will accelerate learning, also provided if you have time of course
Thank you so much for your kind words and suggestions! I'm thrilled that you're finding the series helpful. Covering new series like 'Affair' or 'Loyal Pin' sounds like a great idea-especially since they're so popular right now. I'll definitely consider it and try to include these in future lessons if time permits. Stay tuned, and thank you for your continued support! 🙏😊
Well done, another good video. Question: she pronounces há (kha) at the end of the sentence, is H another option for K, in this case, thanks!
Thank you for the kind words! Regarding your question: In Thai, "kha" (ค่ะ) is a polite particle used by women at the end of sentences. It is usually pronounced with a "k" sound, but in some cases, especially in rapid speech or certain dialects, it may sound like "ha." This is just a variation in pronunciation and both are understood to convey politeness. Thanks for asking! 🙏
@@QuickThaiLearn Impeccable answer, Ia appreciate it, thanks!
Thank you so much! 🙏
Hi, please excuse my English I am using Google translate Spanish to English. Other than kha and krup do males and females say things different the way we do in spanish? And do males use na to soften the sentence?
“Kha” and “krup” are used in Thai to show politeness and respect based on the speaker’s gender:
“Kha”: Used by females at the end of sentences to show politeness.“Krup” (or “krap”): Used by males in the same way as “kha.”
“Na” is used by both genders to soften the tone of a sentence, making it sound more friendly or gentle. It’s similar to adding “please” or “okay” in English