Pronunciation: wua
English: cow
Step 36 of 101 · รู้จักสัตว์ในหมู่บ้าน · Village Farm Animals
Naming and describing the animals Student A sees near the house, rice fields, ponds, and family farms in Isan.
เรียกชื่อและบรรยายสัตว์ที่นักเรียนเอพบใกล้บ้าน ทุ่งนา หนองน้ำ และฟาร์มของครอบครัวในอีสาน
Today’s goals · เป้าหมายวันนี้
Thai vocabulary · Vocabulary
Pronunciation: wua
English: cow
Pronunciation: khwai
English: buffalo
Pronunciation: kai
English: chicken
Pronunciation: pet
English: duck
Pronunciation: mu
English: pig
Pronunciation: phae
English: goat
Pronunciation: sunak / ma
English: dog
Pronunciation: maeo
English: cat
Pronunciation: luk wua / luk khwai
English: calf
Pronunciation: luk kai
English: chick
Pronunciation: fung wua rue khwai
English: herd
Pronunciation: lao kai
English: coop
Thai pattern · Grammar
Thai pattern: listen to the model, notice the word order, and use it naturally. English reference: This is… / These are… / There is… / There are…
Thai model sentences · Model sentences
Pronunciation: ni khue khwai nueng tua
English: This is a buffalo.
Pronunciation: ela ni khue kai lai tua
English: These are chickens.
Pronunciation: mi pet song tua yu kain nong nam
English: There are two ducks near the pond.
Pronunciation: rao dulae sat duai kan na thi rak
English: We care for the animals together, my love.
Our real-life conversation · Our dialogue
Pronunciation: thi rak nan khue sat arai
English: My love, what animal is that?
Pronunciation: nan khue khwai
English: That is a buffalo.
Pronunciation: mi kai yu kain ban mai
English: Are there chickens near the house?
Pronunciation: mi kai ha tua na thi rak
English: Yes, there are five chickens, honey.
เรียงคำให้เป็นประโยค · Build the sentence
Real-life speaking practice · Speak for real
ตรวจความเข้าใจ · Check your understanding
Open to load the conversation
Open to load the conversation
Open to load the conversation
Swipe left or right to change lessons · ปัดซ้ายหรือขวา
Today’s Thai phrase · ประโยควันนี้
เหนื่อยไหม
Pronunciation: enue mai
English: Are you tired?
Use it when: Use this when you want to say “Are you tired?” naturally in everyday conversation.
A short, caring Thai phrase for everyday life together.
Listen to the Thai pronunciation, repeat slowly, and notice how Thai sounds connect in natural speech.