So, Dika, welcome back to learn to speak Thai channel where I will help you to learn Thai and speak like a Thai. This is the first lesson of the new episode Thai Personal Pronoun. Many pronoun are used in Thai more than in English. Therefore, this subject is really, really complicated. Because it depends on the age, the gender, the social status, the relationship between speaker and the formality of the situations. Some pronoun can be used in different varieties depending on the context of the sentence. And they don't change with the part of the speech. You will find that I and me is the same in Thai and the same as he and him also the same. Not to worry because I'm here to help you to master Thai personal pronoun. Let's get started. First, we'll start with male speakers. Sentiment, you will use pomm, pomm as I and me. Pomm is the most convenient word for men's speakers. It can work in any occasion and with almost everybody. Pomm, chop it here. Pong, chop, buy teow. Pong, chop, buy teow. Pong, chop, pong. Wow. Khao, chop, pong. Khao, chop, pong. See? It's really easy. Ladies, it's your turn. To be called yourself as I or me, you will say the Chan. The Chan. The Chan is most common use in written Thai. It will be so really formal if you use this in everyday conversation. Now you can say the Chan, the Chan instead of the Chan. Now see, the second sound is slightly different. Chan, Chan, the Chan, the Chan. The Chan, it's still quite formal. In everyday situation, you can call yourself as Chan, Chan or to make it a little informal. You can say Chan, Chan. Okay, ladies, seem like you have a lot of options to call yourself here. Now just to know that in everyday conversation, Chan, Chan as high tone, it's good enough. Thank you, Chinat. Chan, Chan, my khao jai. Let's move on to the next personal pronoun, shall we? Next one, you probably have heard young girls call themselves as NŌ. NŌ mean mouse, like this one, that's right, this is what exactly NŌ means. NŌ can be used as a first or second pronoun and it is mostly used by younger or children. NŌ means to ask what is the next pronoun? Next pronoun is Rao. Rao can be used as a single first person by men or women. Rao, shall we eat Hanong? Rao, shall we eat Hanong? Rao, shall we eat Hanong? Rao, shall we eat Hanong? Now let's see how Rao used as me in Thai sentence. Tao maha krai. Before moving on to the next pronoun, I would like you to teach you two words. In Thai, you can use your name to call yourself, even nickname or the first name. As you probably know, most Thai's has nickname, usually with one syllable, like Me, Da, Da, Da, or Dao. And seldom related to the first name. For example, if a person named Jane Dira, she might have a nickname as Jane. Thai nickname are often nonsense and have a funny meaning. Miu, Pancake, Thanh Kwa. This is just an example. So, when to use your name or nickname to call yourself as I, it's when you are talking to someone who in the same age or younger than you. This can also happen in a family. The younger members might call themselves as a nickname, when they are talking to their parents or the older family members. But please note that nickname is commonly used by females and less among men. Khun Chee Aray, Khun Khachara Wa Raay. Miu Chee Aray, Khun Khun Chee Aray, Khun Khachara Wa Raay. Khun Khachara Wa Raay. Mii Chulen Mai. Mii Chulen Mai. Mii. Mii. Rao Chul-fu. Rao Chul-fu. Mii-muh. Hey, Mii? Hmm. Khob-jai Na. Mii-buh. Hai-me-r-er. Khob-jai Na. Let me explain you a little bit about the word Khob-jai. Khob-jai is similar to Khob-kun. You use Khob-jai to thank someone who is younger than you or with friends. Please note that you can use Khob-kun with any occasion and with everybody. Well, in Thai, not only informal or formal pronouns are being used. We also have a vocal word to call yourself in Thai. Please note that this is not recommended to use, but we will show you how to use it. Which we call Kham Yap Thai. Gu. Gu. This is the first personal pronoun. It's considered really impolite to address oneself. Most of the time, it will be used in informal situations. For example, if you want to show your anger, you can use this word. But can also use among friends when they are really close to each other. And it can also use in the family when they elderly talking to the younger one. Please note that this is really, really important. For an Earth, please don't use this word to call yourself as I. Khob-kwa. Khob-jai-ro. You're here. Mah-ha-kul. You're here. That's it for this episode. I have a question for you. Khun. Mi-shu-leng wa arai. Khun. Mi-shu-leng wa arai. Leave your answer by clicking right here on my left. Thank you for watching. If you liked this episode, I would love to see more. Please stay connected by subscribe to my YouTube channel and click like to the video. I'll see you next time. Good bye.