
Master the Thai alphabet as a beginner, focusing on the middle class, with 44 letters and 21 sounds, and learn tone distinctions for accurate pronunciation and reading in Thai.
learn thai greetings and polite endings, using ka for women and crap for men, and introduce yourself with pom shoo and kun while asking sabai de mai.
Learn Thai manners to blend with Thai culture by using the wai gesture and bow, smiling, respecting elders and monks, and avoiding head or feet contact, spitting, and loud talk.
Learn to count in Thai from zero to ten, form numbers 11–19 by placing ten before the unit, and build higher numbers through tens, hundreds, thousands, and a million.
Learn Thai color vocabulary in lesson five, including red, green, blue, orange, yellow, purple, white, black, and gray, and form color phrases with sea before the color name.
Explore Thai food and how to order in Thai, from Pad Thai and Pad Pro with pork or chicken to tom yum goong, with Thai basil and ka.
Learn Thai animal vocabulary and basic verbs kin (eat) and hen (see), forming simple subject-verb-object sentences and practicing with common animals.
Master Thai present tense verbs: verbs stay the same across time, with time indicators signaling present, past, or future, plus gendered subjects like pom and shan.
Explore how to conjugate irregular Thai verbs and use adjective doubling for emphasis, and learn that adjectives follow nouns with hot, cold, long, and spicy terms.
Learn Thai verb behavior: verbs stay the same across tense, time markers today/yesterday/tomorrow, subject-verb-object order, adjectives after nouns, chan pom pronouns, and polite endings krap/ka.
Review of the Thai alphabet focusing on pronunciation, reading, and writing; explores the mid-class letters, 21 sounds from 44 letters, and invisible vowels with practice words.
Practice thai greetings and polite introductions in lesson 12 review, using sawasdee krub/ka, kun, and sabai dee mai to say hello, introduce yourself, and respond kindly.
this review teaches Thai etiquette for everyday interactions, including tap water, not using feet, not touching heads, greeting monks, bowing to elders, and polite hello, sorry, and thank you.
Learn Thai numbers from one to ten, count 11 to 19 and tens, and practice constructing larger numbers up to 1 million.
Review pt.5 teaches Thai color words and the rule to place the noun first, then the color, with examples like red shirt and white cat.
Learn to order Thai food and describe flavors using pit for spicy, priya for sour, priya priya for very sour, and roe for delicious, plus phrases to request not spicy.
review Thai verbs and conjugation through gendered pronouns chan and pom, practice expressing desires with yak, see hen, and reinforce that adjectives come after nouns with dang and mark.
Learn to express dates in Thai by listing the day, date number, month, year, and counting from one to ten. The lesson covers Thai day names and the date order.
Learn to tell time in Thai by mastering numbers, then stating hours and minutes with mo prefixes, practicing now with Tony, half past, and morning or evening time terms.
Practice Thai verb conjugation and sentence building using gendered pronouns pom and chan, expressing actions like going alone or with friends, and describing likes, loves, and daily activities.
Master basic Thai questions and pronouns, including pom and Shan, to ask names, origins, and preferences, and practice polite question forms like di mai.
Learn Thai family vocabulary, from maternal and paternal grandparents to aunts, uncles, and siblings, including older (P) and younger (Nong) siblings and cousins (Luke pe, Luke nong).
Describe your feelings in Thai using pom or shan and the feel-plus-emotion pattern. Explore emotions like happy, sad, angry, afraid, surprised, disgust, and tired with intensifiers.
Learn Thai body parts vocabulary, including chest na tong, back lung, calf nong, shoulder lai, thigh tonka, knee hua cow, mouth rim fiba, nose zamu, neck car, with usage notes.
Learn to describe someone's appearance in Thai, using pronouns for he, she, and they. Use adjectives like cute, beautiful, handsome, clean, glamorous, with a subject-first sentence structure.
Learn to describe Thai personality by starting with a subject, then ben con, then the trait, and add mark for emphasis.
Practice building Thai sentences to express wants, actions, and preferences using verbs for going, studying, working, and eating; learn question forms and negation with mai.
Practice giving, asking for, and receiving directions in Thai. Use phrases for left, right, straight, and landmarks like temples and intersections to navigate.
Explore Thai supermarket vocabulary and practical price phrases, including how much is this. Learn item names, shopping basics, and polite price questions for everyday shopping.
Learn Thai vocabulary for common items around the house, including books, bags, plastic bags, tote bags, wardrobe, perfume, medicine, phone, oven, and vacuum cleaners.
Learn Thai bathroom vocabulary from hong nam, the bathroom, to items like sink, face wash, tub, toothbrush, toothpaste, shampoo, soap, mirror, and shower head.
Learn essential Thai kitchen vocabulary for items around the house, including appliances like rice cooker, blender, containers, and utensils, with practice in pronunciation and usage.
Practice and build your Thai by mastering sentence structure to express feelings with subject first, describe personality, and give directions using go straight, left turns, and traffic lights.
Explore Thai imperative forms to politely demand or invite, using phrases like by na, ganta, kin ganta, and khao manee to invite or request actions.
Practice Thai translation skills with lesson 35, covering greetings, counting, asking what time it is, and sentence structure for describing people and attributes.
Learn Thai clothing vocabulary, from shoes, socks, and bags to shirts, pants, shorts, jeans, and tank tops, including long- and short-sleeved styles.
Describe the weather in Thai, using sun, rain, wind, and cloud, with hot and cold adjectives and the mak intensifier. Learn the three Thai seasons—summer, rainy season, and winter.
Learn Thai sports vocabulary and sentence structure for talking about activities. Use subject plus like to play Len plus sport name, and add very much to express strong interest.
Practice and build reinforce Thai sentence structure for imperative commands with na, weather descriptions, clothing expressions, and sports phrases like I like to play basketball.
Put it all together by reviewing everyday Thai basics—calming others, using polite expressions, describing weather and clothing, talking about sports and preferences, and giving directions and simple personalities.
Explore how Thai uses time indicators to mark past, present, and future without verb conjugation, revealing past perfect and imperfect for beginners with examples like yesterday and last week.
Learn how Thai past tense verbs work with time indicators to show actions already completed, using examples like mua and ma wan placed before the verb.
Master Thai past tense with a single verb form guided by time indicators; use words like last week, last month, and ma to show completion, with nan for events.
Master Thai past tense questions by using time indicators instead of verb changes, forming a statement first and ending with the question word ma; include koi and yang for nuance.
Thai verbs stay the same across past, present, and future; use indicators like since and for. Examples: moved to Phuket since 2009 and studying in Bangkok since high school.
Master Thai past tense and present perfect forms, including negative sentences with mai and the use of since to express ongoing actions, with examples.
Practice and build Thai grammar focusing on past tense, including negative and positive forms, questions, and time indicators such as since when and yet.
Learn to describe weather in the past in Thai, using time indicators and adjectives, compare temperatures, and build past-tense sentences to express yesterday’s conditions.
Learn to talk about shopping in the past in Thai, using murky for time and thor and un for quantity, with snacks and skirts, and no plural s or es.
Learn how to talk about sports in the past tense in Thai, using time indicators and number words to describe who played and for how long.
Explore Thai vocabulary for injuries and pain, learn how to say where you hurt by combining injury terms with body parts, and understand words for ache, numbness, wounds, and bleeding.
Learn Thai vocabulary for different kinds of friends and phrases for meeting up, like let's go eat or let's go for a walk, and ask when you are free.
Build practical Thai by practicing past actions, weather, shopping, time indicators, quantities, and making plans to hang out, including asking for discounts and scheduling meetups.
Learn essential travel Thai phrases such as where is the bathroom, how much is this, and any recommendations, plus travel vocabulary for train stations, speaking English, and navigating directions.
Learn how to set up appointments in Thai by asking what time you are free, checking morning or evening slots, and offering flexible options.
Explore Thai love vocabulary from rak to kundi, learning terms of endearment for baby, dear, and darling, plus phrases to say I miss you and express affection.
Learn essential Thai job vocabulary and phrases for occupations and starting a new job. Explore terms for meeting colleagues, clocking in and out, salary, boss, employee, and leave options.
Practice and build Thai conversation for travel, appointments, expressing feelings to loved ones, and job vocabulary, including asking when you are free and how much this costs.
Practice lesson 59 translation by translating Thai sentences with hints, building on phrases learned, and strengthening your ability to handle everyday questions and actions.
Review all prior Thai lessons by practicing travel and daily activity phrases. Use since when, have you tried, and past tense constructions to discuss places you visited and experiences.
Learners discover how to form comparatives in Thai with a subject-first structure, adding an adjective, and using more than to compare objects, e.g., the elephant is bigger than the ant.
Learn how to form Thai superlatives by placing the subject, adding an adjective, then the marker meaning the most to describe biggest, smallest, coldest, hottest, and most attractive things.
Learn essential Thai music vocabulary, words and sentences about instruments and music professionals, including traditional Thai instrument Rana, and phrases for discussing songs and musicians.
Master Thai cinema vocabulary by naming movie genres like action, sci-fi, romantic, comedy, drama, and horror with nang, and learn country variants and seating phrases.
Learn Thai words and phrases for holidays, including Songkran and visiting relatives. Practice travel, homecomings, and birthday greetings to celebrate and connect during festive occasions.
Explore Thai for special occasions, including birthdays, weddings and anniversaries, plus holidays and national holidays, with phrases for giving gifts using khong kwan.
Learn to compare quality in Thai with the adjective plus qua, and use kwani for more than or mark tea for superlative, with examples like hotter and biggest.
Practice and build reinforce forming Thai sentences about what instruments you like to play, answer with chan or pom, and describe movie genres, holidays, and polite endings.
Master Thai transport vocabulary and travel phrases, from tuk tuk and rot to BTS Skytrain, MRT, taxi, airplane, boats and ships, and asking for routes or rides politely.
Explore Thai school vocabulary from preschool to secondary, including Anuban (preschool), paw prathom levels, Mathayom high school terms, classroom phrases, tutoring, and student age ranges with practical examples.
Explore Thai school vocabulary, including equipment, subjects, and school staff, with example sentences about classes and homework.
Discover Thai possessive adjectives using the kong structure: item plus kong plus owner. Practice with examples like my dog and your cat.
Practice and build reinforce Thai transportation vocabulary and ride requests, with directions and stop cues. It also covers possessive kong constructions for ownership and key school phrases.
Learn to name continents and oceans in Thai by prefixing 'to we' for continents and 'mahasamadhi' for oceans, with examples like North America and Pacific Ocean, plus basic vocabulary.
Learn Thai demonstrative pronouns and how to use near and far indicators (ne and non). Explore this, that, these, those, and the prefix un in front of nouns.
Learn essential Thai words for social media, including Line, Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter, how to ask for contact details, and how to use group chats and online messaging.
Learn Thai love language by exploring relationship terms, compliments, and apologies for partners, including fan (boyfriend/girlfriend), rak (love), and ways to convince and say sorry.
Learn Thai vocabulary for everyday technology items, from battery and camera to computer and rice cooker, with accent variations and common sentences.
Practice and build reinforces saying this and that, introduces continents and oceans, and shows how to ask for line contact, give compliments, and say sorry.
Test your knowledge of Thai basics with practice dialogues on numbers, dates, travel phrases, comparisons, pronouns, and polite directions, including taxi and grab terms.
Review past tenses and present tense usage in Thai, with time indicators, comparisons, possessives, and practical phrases for travel, contact, and socializing.
Explore Thai hobby vocabulary and common questions about what you like to do, with examples like reading, surfing the internet, shopping, camping, gardening, cooking, and more.
Explore Thai vocabulary for movies and books, including genres, how to express opinions, and discussing preferred books, with unit noun usage for counting movies.
Learn Thai pet vocabulary, including sat for animal and sat liang for pets, and practice asking about pets, ownership, adoption, feeding, and common pet types.
Explore Thai future tense by using time indicators to show tense, with the particle na signaling ahead and examples like next week, next month, and next year.
Learn Thai future tense part two: the verb stays the same, a time indicator marks the future, and you form questions with question words and polite endings.
Learn how to form Thai future tense sentences, including negative futures with the word my placed after the verb, using future time indicators.
Practice and build the Thai basics by asking about hobbies, expressing likes and loves, and describing movies and books, then form future and negative future questions with polite endings.
Learn to express future goals in Thai with vocabulary for dream, hope, and motivation, and practice goal setting with time limits and smart goals, including plans like studying abroad.
Explore Thai weather vocabulary for tomorrow, including rainy and hot terms with example sentences and time indicators for future discussion.
Learn to make future plans with friends in Thai using future time indicators and vocabulary for inviting others to activities like movies, karaoke, or bowling.
Plan and discuss a field trip using travel vocabulary and essential trip questions. Learn about transport options, booking tickets, and using maps for planning and coordination.
Learn how to give opinions in Thai, express disagreement politely, and ask for clarification or further explanation using phrases like kit wa, pom kit wa, and kosai understanding.
Learn Thai health care vocabulary for hospital visits, injuries, and insurance, and practice polite conversations with doctors, nurses, and pharmacists using kun and pee forms.
Practice what you have learned by applying future-time expressions, weather talk, trip planning, health care vocabulary, and unit phrases for kilogram, centimeter, and kilometer.
Learn Thai upper body parts and how to describe them with adjectives. This lesson covers terms for head, hair, cheeks, ears, eyes, eyebrows, lips, teeth, and basic descriptive phrases.
Learn Thai vocabulary for upper body parts, from arms and elbows to fingers, hands, forearms, nails, lips, and thumbs, plus neck and throat, with posture and descriptive adjectives.
Learn Thai lower body parts vocabulary with legs, hips, knees, toes, and related adjectives, plus polite and slang terms and practical phrases for description and ordering.
Learn commonly used Thai phrases for everyday conversation, including words for feelings like sabai and jai, phrases for listening and asking, and practical dialogue tips.
Revise everything you have learned so far as you review Thai body parts from head to toe, adjectives, and feelings linked to posture.
Learn Thai cardinal numbers from 1 to 100, including 11–19 and 20s, and practice using classifiers and unit words un, tua, con, lem with nouns to express quantities.
Explore Thai vocabulary related to television, including television terms, channels, and the news, plus expressions for how you feel when watching shows.
Learn Thai TV show vocabulary across cooking shows, drama, and singing contests, with examples like Iron Chef Thailand and a Netflix drama, plus phrases to ask and discuss favorites.
Explore Thai adverbs of place through practical phrases like inside, outdoors, indoors, upstairs and downstairs, near and far, above and behind, and words for anywhere or nowhere.
Explore Thai drinks vocabulary and learn how to order beverages, covering milk, tea, fruit juice, coconut water, soda, syrup, and alcohol terms.
Learn Thai vocabulary for accessories, including sunglasses, glasses, neckties, watches, necklaces, chains, bows, rings, hats, bags, scarves, hairpins, gloves, and related terms.
Learn Thai vocabulary for items inside a woman's purse, from makeup bag essentials to everyday objects, including glasses, perfume, phone, and makeup tools.
Practice Thai translation using noun classifiers, counting with units for animals and people, expressing food feelings, and using adverbs of place and drinks in lesson 108.
Learn the Thai present continuous using time indicators to differentiate past, present, and future, and use kamlang to express ongoing actions at the moment.
Master the Thai past continuous using time indicators like yesterday and last week, with come lang and lang to express actions such as what were you doing at that time.
Explore Thai kitchen item vocabulary, including apron, blender, knives, teapot, microwave, rice cooker, dish rack, and other common utensils used in everyday cooking.
Learn Thai vocabulary for living room items, from furniture like sofa, coffee table, bookshelves, cabinets, and lamps, to decor, curtains, cushions, blinds, mirror, clock, and electronic remotes.
Learn Thai bathroom vocabulary in lesson 113, including bathrobe, bath tub, sink, mirror, curtain, sponge, soap, toothpaste, toothbrush, lotion, towel, toilet, and spray hose.
Learn Thai vocabulary for bedroom items, including pillows, cushions, beds, sheets, blankets, alarm clocks, lights, and dressing gowns, plus common bedroom verbs to describe use.
Practice Thai translation by identifying bathroom, bedroom, and living room vocabulary, including soap, toothbrush, toothpaste, shampoo, clothes, bed, alarm clock, and furniture, with related verbs.
Learn Thai makeup vocabulary, such as foundation, concealer, blush, eyeliner, mascara, lipstick, lip gloss, and nail polish remover, with usage examples and practice.
Learn to express likes and dislikes in Thai using chop for like and clear for hate, with subject omission, con counting, and examples of foods and terms like suck suck.
Learn Thai fruit vocabulary across the year, including mamuang, lam yai, som som, farang, guava, pomelo, mangosteen, dragon fruit, and common dishes, with month pronunciations and seasonal fruit highlights.
Learn Thai fruit vocabulary, study seasonal fruits by month, practice pronouncing Thai fruit names and common pairings, and recall dish ideas.
Revise makeup vocabulary, fruits and vegetables, and phrases for liking or disliking, to put it all together and reinforce everyday Thai usage.
Celebrate finishing the course and carry forward what you learned as you continue your Thai journey, and share questions or reviews to help others.
Have you ever dreamed of learning Thai? As the official language of Thailand and spoken by over 20 million people worldwide, Thai is a vibrant and captivating language waiting for you to explore. But what makes Thai a compelling choice among the myriad of languages out there?
Well, to start, Thailand is a land of diverse beauty and rich culture, boasting breathtaking landscapes, a rich history, and a renowned culinary scene. By learning Thai, you open the door to an authentic connection with the heart and soul of Thailand. Whether you're a traveler yearning to immerse yourself in local traditions or a business professional looking to tap into Thailand's growing economy, mastering the Thai language will be your key to success.
In this course, we'll guide you through the essential steps of your Thai language journey, taking you from an absolute beginner to an intermediate level. Our lessons will cover everything you need to know, from mastering the Thai script to building a strong foundation in grammar and vocabulary.
During this course, you will learn:
Lots and lots of vocabulary
Useful everyday phrases
Basic sentence structures
Basic grammar rules most beginner courses don’t teach
How to pronounce Thai correctly
After taking this course, you will be able to:
Greet people and introduce yourself both formally and casually
Pronounce words correctly without hearing them first
Count from 1 to 1,000
Structure basic sentences with ease
Conjugate multiple verbs in the present tense
Create sentences in the past tense
Distinguish between the past tenses
Form questions and negations in the past
Describe yourself and other people in both personality and appearance
Tell the time and date
Make requests, describe what you want and what you plan to do
Express your feelings, interests and dislikes
Navigate multiple types of everyday situations, like shopping, sports, and the weather
Learn how to use social media and technology
Give and receive directions to places you need to go to
Conquer the basics of dating in Thai
Learn to make comparisons
Create sentences in the future tense
Create sentences in the continuous tenses
Make conversations
This course aims to help you master the basics of Thai and give you a strong base onto which you will be able to build your skills as a Thai speaker.
Start your Thai journey with us today!