@@SpeakThaiPossibleWithNaam you did, you did 👍 What I have to find out is the difference between paired and unpaired consonants... ...this is still not so clear
@@jochimschrank6971 other books could use different name for it. For ex: ค ฆ is in a group of low class - paired group as they have /kh/ sound and there is ข which is in a high class sharing /kh/ sound as well. But all letters in low class - unpaired group. They have no other letters in the high class that share the same sound. For example ม is /m/ sound and there is no other letters with /m/ sound in the high class. Let’s say 10 letters I mentioned in the video are in unpaired group. The rest are in paired group.
@@SpeakThaiPossibleWithNaam wow wow... now I got it Der Groschen ist gefallen - as we say in German when a stupid student finally got a easy cause 😄 Thank you "Best Teacher Naam"
Im happy that my explanation is clear. I was not so sure if I succeeded in simplifying this topic hahahha. But some of you confirmed so I’m happy now :):)
Can you please make a video on Thai words that have a hidden middle syllable like the Thai word for fruit (pon la mai) i.e. the spelling is different to how it's pronounced. How do we identify such words? Not sure of anymore such words as my Thai language skills are very rudimentary, but there must be more to confuse and challenge farangs like myself. Kap kun krap , kruu Naam.
Thank you very much. That was very useful. Do you have a video or if not could please make one about weather to use 'a' or 'o' after a consonant if it is missing? That part is also very confusing.
vety useful, and I haven't found this explained anywhere else, goood job!
Best You tube Teacher, lessons are succinct and your English is excellent and clear!!!
Good lesson.
How do we know when to use the short "O" sound or the short " a" sound?
ะ or โ-ะ?
Very interesting und explained so clearly. Thank you ครับ 👍
I hope I answer your questions. There are many details related to this topic but I tried to keep it short. Hope it’s clear enough. :)
@@SpeakThaiPossibleWithNaam you did, you did 👍
What I have to find out is the difference between paired and unpaired consonants...
...this is still not so clear
@@jochimschrank6971 other books could use different name for it.
For ex: ค ฆ is in a group of low class - paired group as they have /kh/ sound and there is ข which is in a high class sharing /kh/ sound as well.
But all letters in low class - unpaired group. They have no other letters in the high class that share the same sound. For example ม is /m/ sound and there is no other letters with /m/ sound in the high class.
Let’s say 10 letters I mentioned in the video are in unpaired group. The rest are in paired group.
@@SpeakThaiPossibleWithNaam wow wow... now I got it
Der Groschen ist gefallen - as we say in German when a stupid student finally got a easy cause 😄
Thank you "Best Teacher Naam"
@@jochimschrank6971 sehr gerne!!! 🙏🏽
I was confused about the tone rules but you made it very clear to me.thanks so much kruu Naam
Im happy that my explanation is clear. I was not so sure if I succeeded in simplifying this topic hahahha. But some of you confirmed so I’m happy now :):)
I could not find the lesson of the silent "haw heep" to review. Can you provide a link or a date please?
Thanks Naam .. Happy Christmas to you and yours there in Germany .. Best wishes !
Thank you Andy. Merry Christmas!
Can you please make a video on Thai words that have a hidden middle syllable like the Thai word for fruit (pon la mai) i.e. the spelling is different to how it's pronounced. How do we identify such words? Not sure of anymore such words as my Thai language skills are very rudimentary, but there must be more to confuse and challenge farangs like myself. Kap kun krap , kruu Naam.
Much appreciated
Thank you very much. That was very useful. Do you have a video or if not could please make one about weather to use 'a' or 'o' after a consonant if it is missing? That part is also very confusing.
you mean the vowel อะ อา โอะ โอ???
@@SpeakThaiPossibleWithNaam Yes. For example: นม is it nom or is it nam? ฝน -> fon or fan? Is there a rule for that?
@@DarxKies for sure! That’s very easy. You missed the first episode
Learn Thai: Changed Vowels 1 | อะ เอะ แอะ โอะ | So easy!!!!
@@DarxKies th-cam.com/video/ypYEaR0SbFw/w-d-xo.html
@@SpeakThaiPossibleWithNaam Danke danke danke.
เช่อ มีบทเรียนเพื่อ silent หและอ มั้ยครับ ขอบคุณครับ
kruu Naam, how to say “life is short” in Thai ?
Can I say “chi wii san” ?