In Thai, you say "สวัสดี" (sawasdee) to greet someone, which means "hello" in English.

In Thai, you can say "สวัสดี" (sawasdee) to welcome someone. It is a common greeting used to say hello and welcome in various situations.

for male: "sawat Dee khrap"

for female: "sawat Dee kha"

also, I would recommend going to http://www.thai-language.com/ to hear the audio. really helps with tones.

hope this helps!

You can say "คุณน่ารัก" (khun na rak) to mean "you are nice" in Thai.

To say "I like you" in Thai, you would say "ผม/ดิฉันชอบคุณ" for males or females respectively.

The word for grandma in Thai is "ย่า" pronounced as "yaa".

The word for 'boy' in Thai is 'เด็กผู้ชาย' (dek phu chai).

To say "hello, how are you?" in Thai, you can say "สวัสดีค่ะ/ครับ สบายดีไหมคะ/ครับ?" (sawasdee ka/krap, sabai dee mai ka/krap?).

"thai language" = "pasa tai"

"thailand" = muang tai or pratet tai

"thai person" = "kon tai"

"thai" (general adjective) = "tai"

The word 'Thai' means freedom or independent in the Thai language. Many people like this definition because it reminds us that Thailand was the only Southeast Asian country able to escape the grip of Western Imperialism.

Thai people have called themselves Thai for hundreds of years, referring to their country as Muang Thai. But the country name was officially changed from Siam (the name that Europeans used to refer to Muang Thai) to the more appropriate name of Thailand in 1939 by P.M. Pibun Sonkram.

A clearer English translation would be: Kuhn poot Thai dai. This is not a question, it is a statement.

Kuhn (or Koon) = You

poot = speak

Thai = Thai language

dai = can or able to

Translation: You can speak Thai. คุณพูดไทยได้

"Go away" in Thai can be translated to "ไปห่าง" (pronounced as: bai hang).

"Friend" in Burmese is ဆုတော် (hsoe ta).

In Taiwanese, you can say "Guá siū lí" (我想你) to say 'I miss you'.

You can say "ฉันคิดถึงคุณ" (chan kit teung khun) to say "I miss you" in Thai.

You can say "ลาก่อน" (la kòn), which means "goodbye" and is commonly used to say "see you soon" in Thai.

In Thai, you would say "คุณน่ารัก" (pronounced: khun naa rak) to say "you are cute".

The Thai word for happiness is "สุข" (suk).

To say "how have you been" in Thai, you can say "สบายดีไหม" (sabai dee mai).

In Thailand, you say "hello" by using the word "sawasdee" (สวัสดี).

Kuhn cheu a-rai krup/ka (literally - you name what is - followed by polite ending krup or ka)

Kuhn (You, polite formal, spoken like English word spoon but don't hold it too long, middle tone)

Cheu (Name, not a direct equivalent for the "eu" in English but close to the noise you might make when you see something distasteful, best to hear audio, falling tone)

A-rai (Question word, many times the single trilled "r" is replaced with an "L" sound, this is a short "a" as the "u" in the English word "cut" immediately followed by the English word lie)

Covered many times in Answers, the polite word endings for a male speaker is krup (or quickened to kup by many, high tone) and ka for female speaker (falling tone)

In Thai, you can say "ลาก่อน เพื่อน" which is pronounced as "la korn, peuan".

"Hello" in Thai language is pronounced as "Sawasdee".

In Thai, "okay" is commonly expressed as โอเค (o-ke).