hai ahan
/Hâi-àa-hǎan/
Step 38 of 101 · ดูแลด้วยความรับผิดชอบ · Daily Animal Care
Feeding chickens, giving water to cows or buffaloes, cleaning animal areas, and noticing when an animal is hungry, thirsty, healthy, or sick.
ให้อาหารไก่ ให้น้ำวัวหรือควาย ทำความสะอาดพื้นที่เลี้ยงสัตว์ และสังเกตว่าสัตว์หิว กระหาย แข็งแรง หรือป่วย
Today’s goals · เป้าหมายวันนี้
Thai vocabulary · Vocabulary
hai ahan
/Hâi-àa-hǎan/
ahan
/Àa-hǎan/
nam / hai nam
/Náam / hâi-náam/
hio
/Hǐo/
krahai nam
/Krà-hǎai-náam/
saat / tham khwam saat
/Sà-àat / tham-khwaam-sà-àat/
lang
/Láang/
khaengraeng / sukphap di
/Khǎeng-raeng / sùk-khà-phâap-dii/
puai
/Pùai/
ya
/Yaa/
thi lop daet fon / rongruean
/Thîi-lòp-dàet-fǒn / roong-ruean/
thang
/Thǎng/
ya
/Yâa/
ram khao
/Ram-khâao/
Thai pattern · Grammar
Thai pattern: listen to the model, notice the word order, and use it naturally. English reference: It needs… / They need… / We should… / Please…
Thai model sentences · Model sentences
kai kamlang hio
The chickens are hungry.
kruna hai nam saat kae khwai
Please give the buffalo clean water.
luk wua tua ni duhemuen puai
This calf looks sick.
chan cha chuai khun hai ahan phuak man na phuean
I will help you feed them, friend.
Our real-life conversation · Our dialogue
kai kamlang hio
The chickens are hungry.
chan cha chuai khun hai ahan phuak man na phuean
I will help you feed them, my friend.
chuai ao thang nam ma noi
Please bring the water bucket.
dai loei phuean ruam chan ma dulae phuak man duai kan na
Of course, classmate. Let us care for them together.
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
ไปตลาดด้วยกันนะ
pai tlat duai kan na
Let's go to the market.
Use it when: Use this when you want to say “Let's go to the market.” naturally in everyday conversation.
A friendly Thai phrase to use with classmates, friends, or family.
Listen to the Thai pronunciation, repeat slowly, and notice how Thai sounds connect in natural speech.