Thai everyday language.

Thai: (male) sa wad dee kab (female) sa wad dee ka?

2.L 1: thank you! ?

Thai: (male) kob kun kab (female) kob kun ka?

L1:goodbye! ?

Thai: la gon (but Thais often say goodbye)?

4.L 1: I love you! ?

Thai: chan rak teu?

5.L 1: How much is it?

Thai: Taurai?

6.L 1: Have you eaten?

Thai: Jin Kao Riyang?

L 1: I'm from China. ?

Thai: chan pen kon chin?

8.L 1: where to go? ?

Thai: Bai Nai?

L 1: What would you like to eat? ?

Thai: yak kin a rai?

10, Chinese: I don't understand. ?

Thai: McCaw?

1 1 Chinese: I can speak English. ?

Thai: chan pud pa sa English dai?

May I have your phone number? ?

Thai: kor ber to noi?

13, Chinese: handsome! ?

, Luo?

14, Chinese: beautiful! ?

Thai: suay

Thai (), also known as Dai and Siam, is the language of the Dai and Thai people and belongs to the Dai and Thai branch of the East Asian language family (Sino-Tibetan language family). There are about 68 million people in the world who speak Thai, mainly the Dai-Thai people in Thailand, Laos, eastern and northern Myanmar, northwestern Vietnam, northwestern Cambodia, southwestern China and northeastern India.

Thai is divided into three dialects: Thai (western and southwestern Yunnan, China, northern and northwestern Myanmar and northeastern India), Lanna (southern Yunnan, China, northeastern Shan State, northern Thailand, northern Laos and northwestern Vietnam) and Siam (central and southern Thailand, southern Laos and northwestern Cambodia). Thailand also has four sub-dialect areas, including the central, northern, northeastern and southern regions.

Thai in Bangkok dialect is the standard Thai in Thailand. Thai is an analytical isolated language, and its basic vocabulary is mostly monosyllabic words. Different tones can distinguish vocabulary and grammar. Synthesis and overlapping are widely used in word formation. Thai has absorbed a large number of Sanskrit, Pali and a considerable number of Mongolian, Khmer, Chinese, Malay and English loanwords.