Learn Thai - Telling the Time in Thai 

Oh just heard him say the ฬ is same as Lo - Ling.

yes it depends on the dialect as well

Thank you! 😃

Oh, I understand now. At first, I was uncertain whether to include English words or not. But I chose not to because I wanted the learners to hear the meaning directly from me and become familiar with the sounds and words in Thai. If I included English words, the learners would have to constantly translate, like with "ก = gài (chicken)." Instead, I want them to think of "gài" as simply "gài," not translating every time. I'll put the meaning in the description section instead. Thank you for your suggestion, I'll try to keep it simple and not overthink it. Jack.

@@IgetThais The Thai people I know keep time very well due to growing in in Australia And then going to university in Thailand and then working so they can’t mess around with time

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-Z7VHEFWpgWs.html

It all depends on the context. If you and your friend understand the same context, you can drop the word cháo or yen. However, if you want to avoid misunderstanding, especially when it comes to things like am or pm, it's necessary to say it or drop it accordingly.

ขอบคุณครับผม

Thank you for explaining that one for me. I was scratching my head trying to fathom the reasoning as there didn't seem to be any. 😊🙏