Make Polite Requests in THAI

Making a request in Thai can be confusing for some Thai language learners, we use different terms for each request ; "Can I?", "Can you?" and "Can I have?". In this lesson you will learn to ask these questions in Thai correctly.
Find the script of this lesson here: learnthaiwithmod.com/?p=9147
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[@user-gg1xf8fh3w]

Very good Kruu Pear, I'm finding this series on thai grammar videos very helpful

[@Farouttravelandfood]

Thank you so much, kru Pear. I don't know why it's so difficult to learn how to make polite requests in Thai (I always seem to forget), but your examples and simply stated rules are very helpful.

[@astralighthouse5742]

Love the logic of dropping the question you mentioned at the end. The wisdom in Eastern languages is amazing right?

[@christinapotenciano2724]

So helpful thank you!!

[@MylesGmail]

Good info thank u!

[@Onefactoryrat]

Thank you 🙏🏼

[@KS-bq4rs]

thank you

[@aburyan19]

Thank you Kruu Pear.

[@ThaiwithMod]

Thank you for learning Thai with us. :)

[@bijanbayne3259]

Fun running into Kru Pear in Hua Hin.

[@mohammadazad4087]

You are good a teacher I am learning Thai language from KZbin channe

[@ferdaaydin7405]

✨️✨️✨️💐🙏☮️thank you lovely Kru Peer🙏

[@ThaiwithMod]

Thank you for watching and your comment. :)

[@ma3stro681]

Kru Pear, not Peer ...

[@alicia9913]

Hello thank you for the lesson! In the question « can you open the door please? » or « can you turn off the music please? » what happened to the word « pûut» which refer to « you » right ? Can it be replaced by the word « nòi »? Thanks for your help ! 😊

[@Peter_______]

Hey Alicia, the word "pûut" or "พูด" means "to speak" / "khun" or "คุณ" means "you", which is not used in these sentences; because the sentence itself (question) already applies to the person "you". Therefore "you" or "khun" is often not used. The word used for: "can you open the door please?" is "bperd" -> "open" or "เปิด". 🙂Since "pûut" and "noi" are both 2 words with different meanings, you cannot swap them 😊 I hope this is useful, Cheers

[@roberth8444]

kaw e-mail kong khun hai dai mi krap, seems more correct

[@abdou8180]

❤️🇹🇭❤️

[@nightravenonline]

I need to know what each singe word means - not sentences, without learn the name of each item or subject it is impossible

[@lyayrauv7051]

Sometime it is just good to learn sentences. Single word meaning when put into sentences it changes its meaning although.

[@ma3stro681]

Excellent lesson. KKK Kru Pear 🙏🏽

[@erinnaaa4510]

thanks u for the lesson

[@ThaiwithMod]

Thank you for learning Thai from our channel. :)

[@RihanneMaya]

Kawp Khun mak na krab

[@expatcanuck3492]

I learned somewhere to ask "Prohd Puud Cha-cha noi, krap" - is that another way to politely ask for something or have I been speaking wrongly?

[@ThaiwithMod]

The word โปรด /bpròod/ is too formal, it is not used in everyday spoken Thai. It makes you sound like a textbook. :)

[@expatcanuck3492]

Thanks - I'll change how I say it now.