PODCAST · education
Thai Thai by Champagne
by Keeratikhun Chuenchomrat
Learn the Thai language and culture with Champagne
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The combination of ห with the letters in the single lowering group
The combination of ห with the letters in the single lowering group is a kind of cluster. In the northeastern part of Thailand, the pronunciation of the very cluster is relatively clear. For the central part of Thailand, the sound of ห was merged with the consonants in the single lowering group and it has produced the rising, low and falling tones.
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The lowering group of letters in Thai
To understand the lowering group of letters in Thai's alphabet system, some examples are provided. For the content, please visit the website : Thai Thai by Champagne.
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Pronoun: What does it mean in Thai?
In Thai, when the word class Pronoun is mentioned, Thai people always think of the word สรรพนาม (sapphanaam). This word means literally 'different words used as nouns. Anyway, to make it clear, some examples of สรรพนาม are given, for examples, I, we, you, they, he, she and it. They are words of the person system. Literally, the term Pronoun can be separate as Pro- and noun. Pro- means 'refer to' or 'substitute for'. In Thai, another term is given คำแทน (kham thaen), which means words used to refer to or substitute for things.
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Sticky Rice
Sticky rice can be called khaaw niaw and khaaw nueng. It marks the border of the north and the northeast of Thailand.
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Welcome to Thai Thai by Champagne Podcast Station
Let’s learn the Thai language and culture at leisure!
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1.7.2 Dead syllables
dead syl
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7.5 samasa
Samasa is like the compound word with its Pali-Sanskrit bases.
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7.2 simple spelling
Authentic Thai words are usually pronounced simply relatively to those borrowed from Pali-Sanskrit.
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1.15 markers
markers are signs with some meanings. They must be read correctly.
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1.13 semi-clusters in the front consonant
In the front consonant, 2 consonants can not be pronounced together like those of clusters in 1.12.
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1.12 clusters in the front consonants
In the front consonant position, 2 consonants can be pronounced together.
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1.10.3 the paired lowering group
The paired lowering group consists of those in the third and fourth columns.
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1.10.2 the rising group
the rising group consists of those in the second column.
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1.10.1 the middle group of consonants
the alphabet system used in Thai is divided into 3 groups: middle, rising and low. The middle group consists of those in the first column.
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1.9 Final consonants
Words with final consonants are also divided into live and dead syllables.
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1.7.2 Dead syllables
In contrast to the live syllable, the pronunciation of dead syllables cannot be extended.
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1.7.1 Live syllables
the smallest speech unit is called "syllable". It is, in Thai, classified into live and dead syllables. Live means that the pronunciation can be extended.
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1.6.1 Vowels in Thai
Vowels in Thai can mainly divided into short and long ones.
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1.3 Tones in Thai
The Thai language is of the tonal ones, that is, each word has its tone. Tones in Thai can identify meanings.
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1.2 Isolating languages
The Thai language is of the isolating language family. In pronunciation, words are pronounced one by one.
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