Such a very refreshing video, folks smiling, laughing, friendly, happy. So different from the market in the city! And the food all looks delicious. I was smiling through the entire video!😊
Hello. Did you have to drive far to the Pursat village market from PP? The market is nice, small, and clean. The locals are such nice people. U bought so much foods to last a whole week 😃
I can tell that everyone is very happy to see you and wanted to be in your video. The show of gratitude and kindness in you paid off. They may shy away from other TH-camrs, but not you. Great work and good luck...!
Tremendously amazing you are pu Mao so kind and friendly we loved you and thanks you for sharing Khmer love Khmer kingdom of wonder achekryak 🌺💐🌺🙏🙏🙏🍜🏡💖🥰🧑🍳🎂👑👍🌾🌴🍲🥞🌼💓🏠🍓🌽🌧️🌎🦃🦆
Yes, the country folk are more friendly and keep up the Khmer phrases. I read them all trying to “listen” to each one, as listening to another language is the hardest.
Hi this village is in Ror Lous village in Pursat province. It is about 30 kilometers far from Pursat town. I’m not sure if they put it on google map. Thank you 🙏 for visiting my channel
@@Mao-od8gp That's incorrect use of the term barang. Barang is a term meant to describe French people. The word for "foreigner" already exists in Khmer language, why not use it instead? This is why so many older Khmer people complain about the misuse of Khmer language in Cambodia now. Another word I hear misused is the word "choncheat" which on its own is meaningless. Choncheat means ethnic/ethnicity so you have to attach another word for it to be descriptive. For example choncheat Khmer, choncheat Bunong, etc. But now choncheat is used to describe a foreigner and also ethnic minorities. Recently, I've heard people in Cambodia use the term "Kampuchea" to describe the people and language. Kampuchea refers to the country, Khmer refers to the people and the language. Like the food, I think this is another example of non-ethnic Khmer people moving from rural areas, the forest and mountains to inland after the war and influencing the change in how the Khmer language is spoken nowadays, especially when they never received proper formal education in the Khmer language and/or didn't grow up in a Khmer household/community. I'm not against non-ethnic Khmer who identify as Khmer, especially those whose ancestors have lived in Cambodia for centuries, but it's important to preserve Khmer culture and language.
Hello Mao, you are very generous
Thank you 🙏
Thank you so much for sharing with us..! Am homesick when I saw the rice fields it made me feel like I’m in Cambodia 🇰🇭..! 🥹
My pleasure , countryside in rainy season it’s green and rice fields are beautiful.
Such a very refreshing video, folks smiling, laughing, friendly, happy. So different from the market in the city! And the food all looks delicious. I was smiling through the entire video!😊
Our pleasure! Thank you 🙏
Beautiful scenery, you are very kind, admirable 👍
Thank you very much!
Hello. Did you have to drive far to the Pursat village market from PP? The market is nice, small, and clean. The locals are such nice people. U bought so much foods to last a whole week 😃
Hello yes it is about 189 Kilometers from Phnom Penh city to Ro Lous Village. And take national road # 5 Phnom Penh to Pursat . Thank you 🙏
I like all your videos. Keep up good work, my dude
I appreciate it! Thank you 🙏
I can tell that everyone is very happy to see you and wanted to be in your video. The show of gratitude and kindness in you paid off. They may shy away from other TH-camrs, but not you. Great work and good luck...!
Thank you 🙏
BRAVO, brother. Appreciate your kindness with the elderly and with the children as well with the poor also.
@@user-bs5zs2sr7j My Pleasure and Thank you 🙏
I like smiles of Yeay yeay
Tremendously amazing you are pu Mao so kind and friendly we loved you and thanks you for sharing Khmer love Khmer kingdom of wonder achekryak 🌺💐🌺🙏🙏🙏🍜🏡💖🥰🧑🍳🎂👑👍🌾🌴🍲🥞🌼💓🏠🍓🌽🌧️🌎🦃🦆
Thank you 🙏
I like life of rural village, the mood is so relax. 😊
Yes, thank you 🙏
You put a smile on my Khmer people face. Nice job and you deserve my subscribe 👍🏻
Thank you 🙏 so much
Thanks 🙏 so much for sharing
My pleasure, thank you 🙏
❤👍👍🙏
Thank you 🙏
Hi Mao , you’re very kind helping those grandma . The eating lady so jumping 😂😂😂.
Thank you 🙏
បាញ់ឆេវមួយ១០០០រ នៅភ្នំពេញ៧០០០រ 😀
It’s cheap in countryside than the city , thank you 🙏
감사합니다!
Thank you 🙏
Yes, the country folk are more friendly and keep up the Khmer phrases. I read them all trying to “listen” to each one, as listening to another language is the hardest.
Thank you 🙏
🙏🤞💚🌎🇺🇸
Thank you 🙏
How to donate so you can buy at village markets? I would support that.
You are so nice thank you 🙏
Where is the village? I can't find it on Google Maps. Help please
Hi this village is in Ror Lous village in Pursat province. It is about 30 kilometers far from Pursat town. I’m not sure if they put it on google map. Thank you 🙏 for visiting my channel
Did I hear someone use the term “barang”to describe a foreigner?
Yes you heard it right. Every foreigner Cambodian people are always called Barang . Thank you 🙏
@@Mao-od8gp That's incorrect use of the term barang. Barang is a term meant to describe French people. The word for "foreigner" already exists in Khmer language, why not use it instead? This is why so many older Khmer people complain about the misuse of Khmer language in Cambodia now. Another word I hear misused is the word "choncheat" which on its own is meaningless. Choncheat means ethnic/ethnicity so you have to attach another word for it to be descriptive. For example choncheat Khmer, choncheat Bunong, etc. But now choncheat is used to describe a foreigner and also ethnic minorities. Recently, I've heard people in Cambodia use the term "Kampuchea" to describe the people and language. Kampuchea refers to the country, Khmer refers to the people and the language. Like the food, I think this is another example of non-ethnic Khmer people moving from rural areas, the forest and mountains to inland after the war and influencing the change in how the Khmer language is spoken nowadays, especially when they never received proper formal education in the Khmer language and/or didn't grow up in a Khmer household/community. I'm not against non-ethnic Khmer who identify as Khmer, especially those whose ancestors have lived in Cambodia for centuries, but it's important to preserve Khmer culture and language.