Learning Thai, one article at a time
บทความเรียนภาษาไทย
Guides on the Thai alphabet, tones, travel phrases and studying Thai alongside work.
Thai Culture and Etiquette: How to Behave Respectfully in Thailand
Thai culture and etiquette shape how people speak, greet, eat, and show respect in everyday life. Misunderstanding these norms often leads to awkward moments rather than…
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Thai for Travellers: Essential Phrases & Cultural Tips
Planning a trip to Thailand? Learning a bit of Thai makes a world of difference. This blog will walk you through the most useful Thai language…
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Thai Pronunciation and Tones: How Thai Tone Marks Work
Thai is a tonal language where pitch defines meaning; one word spoken in five different tones can produce five entirely different meanings. This guide breaks down…
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Thai Grammar for Beginner: How Basic Sentence Structure Works in Thai (A1 Starter Guide)
Thai grammar for beginner is simpler than it looks: sentences use S-V-O word order, verbs don’t conjugate, and tone—not spelling—changes meaning. This blog will walk you…
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How Long Does It Take to Learn Thai?
How long it takes to learn Thai depends on what you want to do. Ordering food on a trip, following a family conversation and joining a…
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Thai Alphabet: How It Works and Why It Matters
Understanding the Thai alphabet is one of the most important steps if you want to learn Thai or communicate effectively in Thailand. Unlike the Roman alphabet…
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What Are You Doing in Thai: Speak Naturally and Respectfully
“What are you doing?” in Thai is ทำอะไรอยู่ (tham à-rai yùu). When you want a polite question, say ทำอะไรอยู่ครับ (tham à-rai yùu khráp) or ทำอะไรอยู่คะ (tham…
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How to Say “But” in Thai: Formal, Informal, and Synonyms
Understanding how to express contrast in Thai is essential for effective communication. The word “but” is a common conjunction in English, and its Thai equivalents vary…
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How to Say Happy Birthday in Thai? (With Wishes & Responses)
Birthdays are special occasions celebrated worldwide, and Thailand is no exception. Whether you’re invited to a Thai birthday party, writing a birthday card, or simply wishing…
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Good Morning in Thai: Learn the Phrase, Context, Writing, & Tips
For a polite morning greeting, say สวัสดีค่ะ (sa-wat-dee kha) or สวัสดีครับ (sa-wat-dee khrap). These greetings work throughout the day. The ending reflects the speaker. สวัสดีตอนเช้า explicitly…
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How to Say “I Love You” in Thai: Expressing Affection Across Cultures
Source “I love you” in Thai can be said as ฉันรักคุณ (chan rák khun) or ผมรักคุณ (phom rák khun). With someone close, รักนะ (rák ná) is…
Read the articleThai Numbers: 9 Tips on How to Learn Them + Daily Life Usage
Source Learn the written Thai digits ๐–๙ and how to say the numbers you see on price tags, dates and timetables. Start with 0–9, then use…
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