When!??? Ep 11 part 7 right !?HE DID!!! I WENT TO REPEAT AGAIN AND AGAIN AND AGAIN AT HIGH VOLUME.
AWW Sathit you sneaky... you chose that moment when Jee is fragile and need someone to hold on to. Of course, I (assuming ALL OF US) will fall deeply in love with you, you handsome gorgeous man!
Yup in part 7. Right before he left the house, he hugged her,When!??? Ep 11 part 7 right !?
I didn't hear Thit saying like that!?? >_< I repeat several times!? Did he said while they hugged (before he goes back)!? Cuz I only hear " I promise " like P"sonya"!?!
During the hugging scene at Jee's house....
DID THIT SAY...
"P SANYA?"
DID HE USED THE WORD P? DID HE? DID HE?
I WAS SHOCKED THAT I EVEN MAX THE VOLUME. HE DID, DID HE?
I hope I wasn't hearing things.
Never say neverI wish, but it'll never be possible and thats okay.
Yup in part 7. Right before he left the house, he hugged her,
At first he said "khun" will come back,
Then "p" sanya...
I am not wrong, am I? Coz I've been jumping up and down like a clown in love.
They use P for someone who is older than them! Like Yaya called Margie for P'Margie since she is older than her!What does P mean? I hear that alot. Means you are addressing someone more senior? I realised over 10 yrs that thais end their sentences with ka. What does that mean?
Hmmm. I don't know if I can explain this well, but I'll try.What does P mean? I hear that alot. Means you are addressing someone more senior? I realised over 10 yrs that thais end their sentences with ka. What does that mean?
Awww why can't you hear it? Huhuhu...Hmmm! I'm repeating right now , like 5times already and I don't dare to write or say (true or false)!m, since I can't Thai ! I'm not sure , hope someone who speaks Thai can give us a clear answer! >_<
From what I know, P is used to addressed someone who is older/senior than you. It is also used to like the equivalent of "oppa" in korean term.What does P mean? I hear that alot. Means you are addressing someone more senior? I realised over 10 yrs that thais end their sentences with ka. What does that mean?
You did notice! Great!!!I may be wrong.... but
Khun is used to address a person formally.
P is used to address a person who is elder but also closer (like Jane calls Sathit, P'thit)
Nong is used to address a person who is younger.
I also notice Sathit said P
All you hear from Jee is Khun Sathit this Khun Sathit that.... So now that they feel closer Jee can call him P'thit. But Sathit self promoted him and said that P sanya (P promises to come back to you)
Aaah... I always get confuse between ka and krap. Thanks for that.From what I know, P is used to addressed someone who is older/senior than you. It is also used to like the equivalent of "oppa" in korean terms.
Ka is used by female speakers as a polite courtesy. The equivalent of this to the male speaker is krab/kap.
You're welcome na kaOoops! Where are my manners. @twister02 thank you na ka~~~
No, he said 'pom' ... on the plus side -- He genuinely SMILED in front of her for the first time (unless I missed it lol)During the hugging scene at Jee's house....
DID THIT SAY...
"P SANYA?"
DID HE USED THE WORD P? DID HE? DID HE?
I WAS SHOCKED THAT I EVEN MAX THE VOLUME. HE DID, DID HE?
I hope I wasn't hearing things.
"ka" or "kup" could also mean "yes". If you notice when someone ask a question or offer something (e.g - food or drink), the recipient will replied "ka" if female or sometimes she'll say a "thank you" and ending it politely " Koup Khun Ka".From what I know, P is used to addressed someone who is older/senior than you. It is also used to like the equivalent of "oppa" in korean term.
Ka is used by female speakers as a polite courtesy. The equivalent of this to the male speaker is krab/kap.
Chai also means yes but you are correct, Ka (female) and krap (male) is also used as an affirmative."ka" or "kup" could also mean "yes". If you notice when someone ask a question or offer something (e.g - food or drink), the recipient will replied "ka" if female or sometimes she'll say a "thank you" and ending it politely " Koup Khun Ka".
well at least that's how I understood it. I don't believe I ever heard another word for "yes" except "ka" or "kup". Maybe someone Thai can explain.