Royal Thai General System. chok di khrap. [example sentence, formal] definition. [spoken by a male] "Good luck!"
Good luck / cheers: chok dee (sounds like “chok dee”)
Chok / Doy: Punch.
Hello is Sawatdee (pronounced Sa-What-Dee) If you are Male you say Sawatdee Khrap (pronounced Sa-What-Dee Krap) If you are Female you say Sawatdee Khun Kha (pronounced Sa-What-Dee Ka) It is also polite to use the WAI gesture when greeting.
How to Say “Thank You” in Thai – ขอบคุณครับ/ค่ะ (kop khun krap/ka) The most commonly used phrase in Thai to say “thank you” is ขอบคุณครับ/ค่ะ (kop khun krap/ka). If you are a male speaker you would say ขอบคุณครับ (kop khun krap) and if you are a female speaker you would use the phrase ขอบคุณค่ะ (kop khun ka).
adjective. skimpy [adjective] too small; inadequate. cramped [adjective] (of a room or building) not having enough space for the people in it. scanty [adjective] small in size; hardly enough.
Do use “ka” and “krab” – If you are a woman, it is appropriate to end sentences or greetings with “ka.” For example, “sawasdee” is hello in Thai…as a woman, you would say “sawasdee ka.” If you are a man, your sentences should end with “krab,” so “sawasdee krab” is a proper hello.
In both a formal and informal situation, Thai people greet each other with the word 'sawadee' followed by 'kah' for females and 'kraap' (soft r) for males.
Dum Dum Thai Drinks is a brand originating from Indonesia offering a range of authentic Thai drinks. The Dum Dum name comes from the word 'Dụ̄̀m' (ดื่ม ) which means 'drink' in Thai.
Mai Dai – Can not. Mai pen rai – Nevermind. ( politeful one, most used)
Cha cha – Slowly
You can also use this phrase if someone is speaking Thai too quickly and you cannot understand what they are saying.
Basil or Ka Pow (in Thai) is an aromatic herb. It has a slight spiciness and a bit of sweetness as well made it one of the favorite herbs for many people. Spicy Basil or Pad Kapow is a mixture of ground meat like chicken, pork, beef or shrimp stir fried with basil, red bell pepper, green bean, garlic and finger pepper.
สู้ means to fight, it is similar when you are saying "Fight! Don't give up!" When you want to cheer someone up you can say.. สู้ๆนะครับ -> Susu na khrap (male speaker) สู้ๆนะคะ -> Susu na kha (female speaker) #Susu #TEPWordOfTheDay #TEP2020 | Facebook.
Formal greetings : – In Thailand people usually don't shake hands when they meet. Instead, they perform a Wai and say 'Sawatdii'. Wai is a Thai etiquette in greeting and honouring each other. It expresses the meaning of greeting, thanking, apologizing to someone or saying goodbye.
Goodbye in Thai is 'sa wat dii' (สวัสดี). Of course, you can add the relevant polite word at the end, too – ka (ค่ะ) for women and krap (ครับ) for men. It can be a bit weird adjusting to using the same word for hello and goodbye, but it is something you get used to.
There is a Thai word for please, but it isn't used in the same context as it is in English. For example, if you are at a restaurant and you want to say 'the bill please' you would say 'kep tang khap' (if you are a man) and 'kep tang ka' if you are a woman.
Meaning: Thumbs-up in Thailand means “This is good.” How to do: Make a fist and stick your thumb up. When to do: Use this when you want to tell another party that something is good.
Therefore, in response to “Thank You,” you can say “You're welcome” or “Mai bpen rai.” Similarly, when you say “you're welcome” or “Mai bpen rai,” the phrase takes gender-specific roles. For Women: ไม่เป็นไรค่ะ – Mai bpen rai ka. For Man: ไม่เป็นไรครับ – Mai bpen rai krab.
The Thai greeting referred to as the wai (Thai: ไหว้, pronounced [wâːj]) consists of a slight bow, with the palms pressed together in a prayer-like fashion. It has its origin in the Indian Añjali Mudrā, like the Indian namaste and Burmese mingalaba.
Ka/krub (rhymes with ha/scrub) – This tiny little syllable is vital if you want to show respect and appreciation when you come to Thailand. If you're a female, you say “ka” and if you're a male, you say “krub”. It is basically the universal word for 'please' and 'thank you', and all politeness in general tied into one.