Speak Thai with เหรอ - Smash That Particle #2

[@maithaiyou]

Bingo is so funny with his cockney accent. I can watch him all day even if I don’t want to learn Thai

[@liamburns8554]

Your english is amazing, and I love your teaching style. And your colleague is absolutely beautiful

[@mmebleuvert9675]

Such a useful lesson and really clearly and logically explained. I especially LOVE the 'go and make mistakes' advice. Totally right. Kop kun na ka!

[@aaronkyaw]

So helpful. Thank you very much.

[@lbb2rfarangkiinok]

I spent the last week leaving critical comments on several run-of-the-mill thai channels and felt like I needed to balance it out by coming to support one of my favorite Thai teachers. Solid stuff, as always.

[@renzcanizares1937]

I'm here because i am learning Thai Almost 11months And This is my Target topic now. Thankyou for this vids.❤

[@TheAdamyes]

Please keep these up! so good and thank you

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

Thank you for being here!

[@rupertspencer6382]

Great lesson, ขอบคุณครับ I really like these explanations on particles as those are very difficult to understand the proper use and when to use them. This helped a lot.

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

Thank you for watching, there will be more!

[@jeremysinsimer97]

Great video! Great explanation of the particles, I continue to struggle with them so this is a huge help. I also really enjoy the etymologies you provide!

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

Thank you very much Jeremy :)

[@thailessonsbynew]

Wow, I like your explanation!!

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

ขอบคุณมากครับ

[@rich_hopingforhope]

Thank you! This video was great. I also really enjoyed your book. Although, I found it helpful to have a teacher to help with conversation the is still helpful. Wish I could attend your school! Maybe one day. :-)

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

Soon! thank you :)

[@chinopacia9904]

Thank you! I'm excited for your next video :D

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

Me too! Thank you for watching!

[@TheSimwhi]

A great video. I've used this particle for a long time as I picked it up from my Thai friends. I really appreciate your explanation of usage.

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

Now I hope you understand it a bit more :)

[@lbb2rfarangkiinok]

Please do skits in classical Thai! You seem great for the part!

[@MrPrince1970]

Thank you! This video was great. I also really enjoyed A Lot I found it helpful to have a Look at your Great Job . Wish I could be there Now l! Maybe one day. :-)

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

Soon! thank you :)

[@12ism]

Great content! I love how you explain the subject of these particles with such great detail. Why is it written as เหรอ instead of หรอ? And when writing an email at work, do I have to use the proper formal spelling of หรือ? Thank you so much for your videos! Can't wait to see more! :)

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

Because เหรอ is how it's originally pronounced instead of หรอ, which is more common among female. And no, you should reserve this word for verbal communication, as with almost all final particles.

[@마하메따까루나]

จิงๆพูดภาษาอังกฤษคล่อง👍

[@flippenlife]

น้องรู้สึกว่าคุยยากนิดเพรารู้แบบ500คำมีทิปไหม ควรสอน"เรียล"ภาษาไทยเเลวไม่ใช่เหมือนคนที่สอนในยูทูบ อยากรู้ synonymes สำหรับคำง่าย language exhange แปลอะไรที่ภาษาไทย? วีดีโอน่าดูเลย :)

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

ขอบคุณสำหรับคำแนะนำนะครับ!

[@stef1893]

I just had a sample trial lesson at Duke school today and I wish it was like your lessons online. The teacher was super nice and professional but wouldn’t teach in English as you do. It took me several minutes to understand what she wrote on the board , about being from a certain city, very frustrating and a lost of time. If she was teaching like you do on this video, would be better. Such a lost of Time

[@Dukelanguagebkk]

If I were in your classroom I would not be teaching Thai in English either. At DLS, it is our policy that students are exposed to Thai from day 1. Learning a language so different from your mother tongue is not going to be easy, and there will be times you're totally confused, but that's exactly a part of the learning process; the learning theory "desirable difficulty" suggests that if the learning is easy and readily understood, your brain will make very little effort in learning and will promptly forget what it learns in a very short time. For something to be memorable, the brain has to struggle to understand. Like when you go to the gym, if your muscles are not aching, do you even workout? :) Our teachers are trained to be able to get their point across by using simple language, context, teaching materials etc., and it is the students' job to try HARD to work out these messages. Actually, our textbooks also provide grammatical explanations at the end of each chapter, so if you find it hard to follow the class, what you can do is read these explanations before coming to class, and if you still have any questions you can ask your teacher (or any teachers) in English outside of the classroom. Learning doesn't stop the the classroom door :) So don't worry, if your brain hurts, it probably means you're learning! Best of luck to you ná kráp!