Pronunciation: sinsa / hua
English: head
Step 20 of 101 · ฟังร่างกาย · Body Parts
Naming body parts and explaining where something hurts or needs care.
บอกชื่อส่วนต่าง ๆ ของร่างกายและอธิบายว่าตรงไหนเจ็บหรือต้องการดูแล
Today’s goals · เป้าหมายวันนี้
Thai vocabulary · Vocabulary
Pronunciation: sinsa / hua
English: head
Pronunciation: baina
English: face
Pronunciation: ta
English: eye
Pronunciation: hu
English: ear
Pronunciation: chamuk
English: nose
Pronunciation: pak
English: mouth
Pronunciation: mue
English: hand
Pronunciation: kha
English: leg
Thai pattern · Grammar
Thai pattern: listen to the model, notice the word order, and use it naturally. English reference: This is my… / My… hurts. / I have pain in my…
Thai model sentences · Model sentences
Pronunciation: ni khue mue sai khong chan
English: This is my left hand.
Pronunciation: chan puat hua
English: My head hurts.
Pronunciation: chan puat kha
English: I have pain in my leg.
Pronunciation: kruna phak saita sak khru
English: Please rest your eyes for a while.
Our real-life conversation · Our dialogue
Pronunciation: chep trong nai
English: Where does it hurt?
Pronunciation: chan puat hua lae puat ta
English: My head and my eyes hurt.
Pronunciation: phak saita lae duem nam na
English: Please rest your eyes and drink water.
Pronunciation: khop khun thi dulae chan
English: Thank you for caring for me.
เรียงคำให้เป็นประโยค · Build the sentence
Real-life speaking practice · Speak for real
ตรวจความเข้าใจ · Check your understanding
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Swipe left or right to change lessons · ปัดซ้ายหรือขวา
Today’s Thai phrase · ประโยควันนี้
ฉันเก็บอาหารไว้ให้คุณนะ
Pronunciation: chan kep ahan wai hai khun na
English: I saved some food for you.
Use it when: Use this when you want to say “I saved some food for you.” 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.