Hi guys, spoke to my channel and spoke to Desiree. So right now I'm also again and still in Islaans. I'm in front of my house and there's a road down there. You will definitely hear when people driving around. Yeah, this is how Islaans like, but that's not what I'm going to talk about today. Today we are going to learn some expressions that commonly used in Thai conversations. They are quite straightforward and handy, but some phrases might not make sense if you translate them word by word. But I'll give you some examples of what kind of situation that these phrases can be used in. They are neutral so you can use them as much as you feel like. You can say this when you want to live a conversation or if you are in a meeting and you have to pick up your phone. Say, call Tuwa Gond Nakhra or call Tuwa Gond Nakhra before living the room. It can also be translated to, excuse me, in English, but it's used slightly differently. You also can use call Tuwa Gond Nakhra call Tuwa Gond Nakhra as a good bye. This is neutral to quite formal. So you wouldn't use this when you're friends or you're apart. But if you smell a rat on the first day, you can use this to escape. That bye. That bye is when you agree with someone to do something. When they ask for your opinion or suggestion, it means you completely agree with them like a big yes. For example, shall we get some time for lunch today? Can you eat this? Do you eat this? Absolutely. So it could mean yes. Of course, sure. Absolutely or totally. If you are friends in what you do at party and you already got plans or you just be busy or you just feel like you don't want to go. You can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you can say, you I wish I could do that. in response. So in this case, you can reply with 貪血血. Just asking. No clap, no ka, no chan, just 貪血血. 買貪瓦達, vei mua tajak khao kong maa. That's my claim. My tamada means not normal, not basic. That's awesome. You can use this when you are surprised. When you see something or hear something that is better than you expected or better than usual. You see your friend is with a new chick and the chick is hot. My tamada, my tamada, my tamada, it's referred to how quick it's your friend to get that chick or how hot that chick is. Another example, if your friend say an English word, that surprised you and you didn't know that he actually knew that word. You can say, my tamada to them. My tamada. Oh, that's cool. Oh, now you are upgrading now, something like that. My mi arom. My mi arom, I'm not in a mood. When someone asks you to do something for them or to do something together, but you are not in a mood. You can say, my mi arom. My mi arom, sometimes we shorten it to my mi arom. My mi arom. And rom, it's arom. So, rorya that, you have to roll your tongue. If you say, my mi arom, it's mean I have no wind. So, it doesn't make any sense. Siya waila, siya waila, that's the way of tam. Such a way of tam. When someone asks you or suggests you to do something that you totally disagree, you can say, siya waila, siya waila. Pai ngork, fai ngng khao si. Pai ngork, fai ngng khao si. Go and make up with your ex. And you can reply with siya waila. Siya waila, that's the way of tam. Hai pom, tuoi na. Hai pom, tuoi na. Or hai chan, tuoi na. Hai chan, tuoi na. So, the pronouns can be replaced depending on you and the listener. If you want to master your how to use Thai pronouns, click on the YouTube card. Hai pom, tuoi na. Let me help you. If you see someone in need of some help, you won't ask them if they need help. Just say, let me help you instead. Because even if they do, they might say, no, this is Thai. A rai ii la. A rai ii la. When you are getting annoyed from getting asked so many questions, or when someone asks you to do something for them, you can respond with a rai ii la. A rai ii la. Meaning, what now? Or what do you want again? A rai ii la. If someone asks you to get something for them, or to pass them something, you can say, a rai ii la. A rai ii la. When you feel like you don't want to help them, or you just want to say to tease them. But in the end, you will get that thing for them anyway. They will be a little bit chock. That's it for today, guys. In this lesson, we learned most of the negative expressions regularly used in Thai. I hope you guys enjoy them and use them wisely. Because I've isn't always about saying positive things. We are all human. Say whatever you feel like saying, as long as it's true and it doesn't harm anyone, your Thai journey will be more enjoyable. I'll see you in the next one. You don't have to subscribe to my channel if you don't want to. You don't have to share if you don't want to. You don't have to like if you don't want to. That's it. That's what I'm going to say. This is how it looks like in Nissan. If you want to see how it's like in Nissan, look like what people do here. Please let me know in the comment section below. I showed some of the video, but I just have to try to figure it out and plan what I'm trying to say in that video. If you have any suggestions about that, please let me know in the comment section below. I'll see you in the next one. Have a nice day. Bye!