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What a great idea. This to me is how meaningful language learning can be done. Not by listing random words, but by lumping words or phrases together in a meaningful group. So when I learn them, and I find myself in a 7-11 (or similar situation), my brain can go right to that group of learned memories without distraction.
I JUST came back from 7-11, realized the lady asked me to heat up my food and i said mai (because i thought she asked if i was a member). I specifically looked for a video about this and I'm so glad there is one! Thank you kru pear!
In Philippines, we also get asked by the staff in this grocery store named Ever Supermarket. They ask us "May ever card po, Ma'am/Sir?" means "Do you have ever card, Ma'am/Sir?" Thai and Philippines does really have a lot of similarities.
I have been saying mai ao tung plasteek krub everyday lately and it makes them think I know more Thai than I actually do. I guess it is not a common phrase for farangs to want to learn (?) ♥️🇺🇸♥️🇹🇭
Khun Mod - yes this question for the All member Card is all present - but as a foreigner I cannot register for that card ... or is there a way that is not relly obvoius :-) to do so ? Otherwise, I love your courses - they are nice, clear and helpfull - THANKS
The third statement is plus selling, and can change based on the customer. For example, if you saw them smoking before they came in, asking if they want cigarettes or a lighter would be an appropriate replacement.
When I was there in December, when I bought food that could be heated, they asked me "ob mai kha?" Is this the same verb as the verb to cover and steam?
The staff said "op" which means to cook in an oven...maybe they had a toaster oven at that 7/11 Most have microwaves. I speak Thai a bit and live here.
I'm thai. And the answer is no. Though it is the same meaning. in fact, we don't use the word "ping" (ผิง) at much in daily life than "un" (อุ่น). In my opinion, "ping" (ผิง) is used with the fire only. Bonfire or campfire something like that. But for "un" (อุ่น), you can use that word when you use the microwave or anything that can heat up. So, for sandwich, we use "un" (อุ่น).
Sawatdii ka, thank you for your interest in learning Thai with us, you are welcome to join our online course. We have new group classes every month. Please see the current schedule here: learnthaiwithmod.com/online-group-lessons/
@@antoinette4729 You've made this comment twice. Kelvin knows what Baht means. It is spelled wrong in the video. As of Nov 28 2022 this video has the Thai word for Baht incorrectly transliterated as "Bath" at 6:37.
The person who corrected your baht needs to know you were not spelling bath as in bath tub; you spelled the phonetic word for Thai currency, baht. Kruu Pear is correct.
@@troy5731 Thank you for your explanation and the verb trying to ... ( my tilak would kill me for that ... she knows and hears everything ... love her powerful passion )
Thanks for the video and it's really useful for me. I also have one thing to ask. I confused the word between Delicious - and - what - ( A roi ) .. it seems very similar to me. It's the same pronounce or different ?
Absolutely loved this video! It's so refreshing to find content that's both informative and entertaining. Speaking of learning, if anyone's interested in diving deeper into Thai, I've been using apps like Ling and Pocket Thai Master to expand my knowledge. They've been incredibly helpful in making learning accessible and fun. Keep up the great work with these videos-I'm already looking forward to the next one! In the meantime, I'm going to use these phrases I've learnt at my nearest 7-11 555
จำเป็น /jam-bpen/ means "necessary". ไม่จำเป็น /mâi jam-bpen/ translates "it is not necessary". If you want to tell your friend that you don't need to buy something because it is not necessary then you can use that phrase, but it is not polite to use this phrase for saying no to someone who offers you something.
Thank you for your comment. I would like to let you know that I write almost every script of the videos in this channel for Pear to film and spend 8 to 16 hours to edit each video. I hope you continue to follow my channel in the future although you don’t see me much in front of the camera but I do all the works behind this channel that I have been working hard to keep it going for over ten years.
@@ThaiwithMod Thanks Mod:) I'm just kidding;.. Somewhere in your videos I saw someone commenting about you using Pear and I found it so funny😁 It's obvious you started the channel and you guys work together closely on all productions❤This last video very useful! Thanks a lot to both of you for great content over the years.
