Learn 11 Thai Verbs in a Day EP.1

[@LillySuryani]

You teach with heart. So, i just subscribed to your channel. Khob jai mag

[@_Alfa.Bravo_]

“The limits of my language mean the limits of my world”

[@foonglianlai8273]

I must add that you are not only an amazing teacher, you understand the difficulty a student faced when learning a new language. Your highlighting the Thai text help us learn how to read and write besides learning how to speak. Thank you

[@weirdis8060]

HeismuchbETTERTHANOTHERS

[@MrScrewy]

You are an amazing teacher. Thank's a lot for your incredible work.

[@teplostar]

Thanks!

[@Bob-mn7ob]

Among the best on KZbin. What I appreciate the most is the integration of the subject vocabulary with other new words and short conversational phrases.

[@yumavaldez5203]

I love all these videos. You explain and make examples with sentences. Please also explain to the grammar. You are the best teacher.

[@biz35r]

The best Thai lessons all over the Internet❤

[@achillesmatters5993]

Great great great Thai lesson, and very gifted Thai teacher. Thank you!!

[@mei2222]

Always amazing lessons, not only the 11 verbs promises but a lot of useful vocabulary and sentences Thank you so much

[@Vikinginthailand]

วิดีโอนี่มีประโยชน์มากสำหรับผม

[@christian-karsch]

Thank you for the great lesson. The way you teach makes it interesting, so it's easy and fun to learn. Also using the Thai writing is very helpful. For me as a farang your videos are perfect for getting into Thai.

[@the_cocktail_hunter]

I like his lessons so much more than others. I prefer the depth over breadth

[@thomasfoster4176]

Thanks so much this is great content! 🎉

[@paulwood3460]

Another excellent Thai lesson by Jack 👏👏🙏🏽🙏🏽👍👍

[@inaqingww]

keep posting 先生　it has been very helpful🥰

[@klausg]

Really good lesson,thank you.

[@andrepaquet6597]

excellent lesson... thanks

[@Tiaimo]

น้ำดื่ม shorten form of น้ำ-สำหรับ-ดื่ม (Water for drinking). We can have น้ำกลั่น (Water for Battery). You can see the following word after น้ำ (nam) is using for describe the type or purpose of those water. So you can start with word ดื่ม(duem) and then noun/adjective e.g. ดื่มเหล้า (ดื่ม duem - เหล้า Lhao) Drink alcohol, ดื่มเบียร์ (Drink Beer) etc. This is polite and formal way to say Drink(ดื่ม - Duem) in Thai. However, there are informal word you can see in daily basis to represent the drinking action, กิน - gin (to eat). กินเหล้า(กิน gin - เหล้า Lhao), กินเบียร์ (กิน gin - เบียร์ beer). You can use ดื่ม or กิน in general sentences but for the formal one we'll use ดื่ม(duem). If word ดื่ม follow by phrase or adjective/noun, it can translate to embrace or immerse based on the context and sentences. Thinking in an abstract way about the liquid that you absorb when you take a drink. But instead of liquid, it can also be joyful and happiness or even sadness you absorb into your mind based on following phrase or words.

[@brownieke8351]

Thanks a lot. It's really helpful for me.

[@beckybridgland3637]

Enjoying all your lessons

[@Androgen321]

Excellent as always. Thank you 😅

[@Hans-PeterHeck]

You do an amazing job , easy explained for easy learning hope for much more vdos🙏🙏😎😎

[@VillageboiRobbie]

Love this guy so much. Best teacher by far.

[@IgetThais]

Thank you so much 🙏😃

[@ihoruru]

Good job! Thank you 🙏

[@lexiytsepesh3862]

👍👍👍ขอบคุณมากครับ🙏🙏🙏

[@_Alfa.Bravo_]

It is so nice that your sentences follow a logic , hot, aircon, turn on and so on. This way of thinking femal teacher often don't ave. That makes it easier to remember. YOU are the best Jack !!! Thank you so much

[@samsungcrm-in1um]

Thank a lot sir

[@kimheng308]

I love your actions.❤

[@ChrisBird1]

Fantastic lessons.. thanks👊

[@NamasW24]

So helpful ❤

[@pghislain]

Great video, thank you Jack.

[@sunna7457]

How Amazing your lesson is! Thanks so much for your efforts ❤

[@Bob-mn7ob]

Nice as always. 24:00: I had to replay several before I understood you saying ‘atmosphere’.

[@pogi378]

More of this please! ;)

[@mikehare6088]

another great lesson,thanks very much

[@XxZombie_KingxX]

When you say speak it is พูด you have it as pood in Roman letters. As far as I know when daw dek is at the end of a word you pronounce it as a “T” sound. I know you only halfway pronounce the last symbol of a word. Just want to make sure I’m saying it correctly is all.

[@гуглзмійка]

Thank you, amazing lesson!

[@aarong5001]

really useful verbs i need to use these a lot in my everyday life... Thanks!

[@jst_mue]

You are better than my professor!

[@saltedeggsalad]

I love your vids! Thank you so much!

[@horstconvents75]

Bedankt

[@biggooseadventures]

Nice video 😊

[@freefrank9047]

I'm always confused about gab and gan . When I have to use which word ? Do I have to say gab khun or gan khun. ?

[@semidirect]

Thank you for the interesting lesson! I have a question, in the example in 16:16 your pronounciation of แน่น sounded like เน่น to me. Is that just the normal way to pronounce this word?

[@IgetThais]

I just went back and listened to it, and I heard myself say แน่น but the sound is a bit short, close to the sound of the แอะ vowel. The long vowel แอ and the short vowel แอะ can sometimes sound similar, depending on the final consonant. In this word, it has น as the final consonant, which makes the sound sonorant. It's difficult to distinguish whether the vowel is long or short when we speak, because the sonorant sound makes words like nan that we pronounce it with a long or short sound similar. Saying them twice naturally makes it hard to control. But I don't think I heard myself say the word เน่น because it has the เอ vowel. For example, when we say the word nen with a falling tone, you can hear the difference in sound compared to "nan." This difference is due to how we shape our mouth while pronouncing them. 😅🙏😁

[@semidirect]

@@IgetThais Thank you Jack for the detailed answer, I appreciate it! That means I have to train my hearing some more when it comes to the difference of these sounds.

[@thuaphi]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@GgH-fp6jc]

how to say put down your hand?

[@IgetThais]

You can just say "ao mue long" (เอามือลง). "Ao" means to get or take, "mue" means hand, and "long" means down. So, it's like telling someone to "put your hand down" or "lower your hand."

[@thuaphi]

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

[@TrippinCreatives]

But no one says ดื่มเหล้า. It's always กิน. At least in spoken Thai...

[@pogi378]

1 word a day. Hehehe

[@thuaphi]

💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙

[@op-jr1ol]

❤😅

[@IgetThais]

😅😁🙏

[@kingston4334]

'Promosm' 😎

[@Bearhawk58]

dee maak

[@MrMikegor]

Just become a paid member. Keep up your great work!

[@IgetThais]

Woohoo! Thank you 🙏😁😄