Learn Myanmar language from the scratch

this lesson teaches using the ending day to mark positive statements in myanmar with five verbs—sa, tao, she day, jai, twa—and fruit examples bandy, lima de, deputy, petty, and durian.

Learn Myanmar drink vocabulary and the verb to drink, tao, with beverages—coffee, tea (pie and gin), beer, wine, lime juice—and practice sentences like I drink coffee and I drink tea.

This lecture teaches the Myanmar 'I like' structure (object plus g'day) with coffee, tea, beer, wine, lime juice, and introduces going to office and market with subject omission.

Learn the Myanmar loan classifier for round objects and the five essential verbs (eat, drink, have, like, go), with practical examples using fruits to illustrate usage.

Master Myanmar future tense with meh for I and the may ending particle, and practice eat, drink, and go, plus dum to say I’ll go to a place.

Practice Myanmar sentences using a place plus verb to mean 'I'll go to that place' and translate Myanmar and English, including 'I'll go to the office' and 'say your name'.

Explore future tense through Myanmar time expressions, including menapia for tomorrow, next week, and nulla for next month, with pronunciation notes and English to Myanmar translation exercises.

Learn to express 'i won't' in Myanmar with ma thouu bu, using examples of coffee, tea, beer, wine, and lime juice, and note the two types of tea.

Learn to express 'i won't go' in Myanmar with negation forms and examples for office, market, school, going out, and hospital using joe, maduabuchi, abu, abby, zaim, ceo.

Learn ma plus bu, the present-tense 'I don't' in Myanmar, with practice using 'I don't like' sentences for coffee, tea, beer, wine, and lime juice.

Learn to express 'I don't have' in Myanmar using the 'boo' suffix after a noun, and practice dialogues about fruits like apple, orange, banana, watermelon, durian, and coffee.

Mala is a sentence-ending particle that marks a future-tense question, meaning will you go somewhere. Use mala with office, market, school, or hospital, tomorrow or next week.

Practice time expressions in Myanmar using now la to indicate next month, translating questions about eating fruits next month or during the summer, using the five verbs learned so far.

Learn to translate everyday beverage phrases between Myanmar and English, including coffee, tea, beer, wine, and lime juice, like next week and tomorrow.

Learn to form negative imperatives in Myanmar by translating English phrases like don't drink coffee, tea, or wine into Myanmar sentences.

Translate English prohibition phrases into Myanmar, using the 'don't go to' pattern and place names, through examples like don't go to the office, market, school, or hospital.

Learn to start sentences with time expressions to extend meaning in Myanmar, exploring five structures such as don't eat apples next month and doing translation practice.

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