So, Dika, welcome back to learn to speak Thai now, where I will help you to learn Thai and speak like a Thai. This is episode 2 of Thai Personal Pro Nau. On the last episode, we talked about the first personal pronoun as I and me. In this episode, I will talk about the other personal pronoun, which means you in Thai language. We will start with the words you probably have heard for a thousand times. Kun. Kun. Kun is used to address the person you are talking to by both men and women and can also use in every occasion. And at the second and the third personal pronoun, you can use the word Kun and then follow by the name. Kun, Wang, may I help you? Wang, what kind of person do you have to help? I want to go to eat with you. Kun, Wang, may I help you? Kun, Wang, may I help you? Wang, Wang, may I help you? Kun, Song, Chai, may I help you? Kun, Song, Chai, may I help you? I want to go to eat with you. I want to go to eat with you. The second personal pronoun of this episode is Ther. Ther. Ther means you. But it's used only for informal situations. It is usually used to speak among people in the same age or by the older speaker to the younger one. But please note that Ther is not commonly used among men's speakers. Ther, what are you doing? I'm a fan of you. Ther, what are you doing? Ther, what are you doing? I'm a fan of you. I'm a fan of you. The next personal pronoun is Nu. If you want to know what Nu means, click right here and learn about it. Nu on this episode are being used as second personal pronoun. It is commonly used with young children when they are talking to adults. Nu, where are you going? I'm going to get a fan of you. Nu, where are you going? I'm going to get a fan of you. Nu, zzantam thanan bro. Nu, zzantam thanan bro. Ba!六 ng, du. Dai may tha. Ba!六 ng, du. Dai may tha. The next personal pronoun is Rao. Rao is used to address younger persons including men and women. and it implies some sense of superiority of the speakers. Rau, go Masha! Kotot Krap Rao, gomacha In Thai language, you can also address the other people by using the first name or the nickname. Now, please note that you have to be either older or in the same age to the person you are speaking to in order to call them by their names. The next pronoun is Tan. Tan is used to address the person who highly respected, such as Mung, Prime Minister or the Director of the Organization. Tan, go to the next one. Go to the next one. Tan, go to the next one. Tan, go to the next one. The next one is Gae. Gae is used among cross-friends, family or siblings. It is rather intimate pro-now to use. For aner, please note that you should not use Gae to address the other person you are talking to. Gae, do you want to do it? Yang, Gae. Gae, do you want to do it? Yang, Gae, do you want to do it? Yang, Gae, do you want to do it? Ruyang, it is a question word, means or not yet. If you would like to check out the first series of question words, click right here. And again, there are also some vocal words of Thai personal pronoun addressing you, which is Mung. Mung. Once again, a reminder. For aner, please don't use Mung to address the other person. Mung is used among really, really cross-friends to call the other person. Mung, Anaya. Gu An Katol. It's quiz time. I have a question for you. Do you remember on the first episode, what is the personal pronoun I not recommend you to use from the first episode? And what is the other personal pronoun, I also not recommend you to use on this episode. Leave your answer right here. That's it for today. Thank you for watching. If you don't want to miss more lessons, please subscribe and click like to the video. I'll see you next time. Sway Di Ka.