What does Khun mean in Thai?

What does Khun mean in Thai?

your the Thai word 'Khun', means 'your', when you dine, you feel welcome, part of our home as you would in Thailand.

What Khun means in English?

Khun with mid tone: the polite word for 'you', also a noun and an adjective meaning sort of 'benefit - beneficial'. This use as personal pronoun you in a polite way must have derived from this sense.

What is kun in Thai?

The most common of these honorifics is คุณ /kun/ (Sir or Madam) which is usually OK to use with most people except it just might be a little formal to use with people really close to you.

What does KRUB mean in Thai?

In the Thai Royal Institute Dictionary, the words “ka” and “krub” are both defined as “an ending word to suggest the politeness of the message.” In my own translation, they are filler words that don't mean anything.

Is Khun used for both male and female?

Khun is used for men and women, and is followed by their first name.

What does Phom Rak Khun mean?

phom rak khun. [example sentence] definition. "I love you." [spoken by a male, somewhat formal]

What happened Khun ran?

He is a direct descendant of Khun Eduan and a younger brother of Khun Maschenny Zahard, a Zahard's Princesses and the Top 100 High Rankers. He is currently at the 39th Floor, taking a rest at the Name Hunt Station due to his heavy injuries sustained in his battle against Arie Inieta.

How do you pronounce Khun in Thai?

0:281:58Learn Thai : How to say Thank you in Thai like a local - YouTubeYouTube

Why do Thai say P before names?

It stands for the Thai word พี่, pronounced "pee", like the letter name, only with falling tone. Not restricted to women's names. As mentioned, used in the 2nd or 3rd person to refer to people of roughly your same generation but older than you.

What does Koon Chai mean?

Ai Koon-Chai is the way Ae sarcastically calls Pete. Ae's personality is pretty dull and blunt. So he hardly speaks politely to his friends. But the way he calls "Koon Chai" is not a compliment to Pete either. It's a sarcasm.