What does Jing Jing mean in Thai?

What does Jing Jing mean in Thai?

The root word is จริง, which means ‘true’ or ‘real’. จริง Jing1. If you repeat the word twice, it means ‘really! ‘, ‘seriously’, or ‘I’m telling the truth.

What does Mai Mee mean in Thai?

— it’s actually “mai mee, mai mee loie, mai koie mee” – literally “don’t have, don’t have at all, never have”

How do you say Kiss Kiss in Thai?

Thais use จุ๊บๆ /júp júp/ for the sound that a kiss makes. You can say “kiss kiss” to your cat, your mom, your lover, your baby or spouse.

What is a Thai kiss?

The sniff kiss (or haawm kaem in Thai – haawm meaning pleasant smell) is the act of putting your nose close to the cheek, the neck or the hair of the beloved and inhaling their scent.

How do you say goodnight in Thai?

Good night in Thai is either ฝันดี (făn dee) or ราตรีสวัสดิ์ (raa-dtree sà-wàt).

What does Kapunka mean?

Free Land

How do you greet someone in Thai?

When being introduced or greeting someone, men say Sawatdee-krap and women say Sawatdee-kah. Thais greet each other with a “wai.” Foreigners are not expected to initiate the wai gesture, but it is an insult not to return the wai. If a wai is not offered to you, shake hands with men and smile and nod to women.

Why do Thai say P?

Phi or P’ is a title for someone older than you. It literally means “elder sibling” but you can use it to call anyone old enough to be your elder sibling though they are not. Note that “Ph” in Thai is the aspirated /p/ not /f/ whereas “P” in Thai is the unaspirated /p/. Nong or N’ literally means “younger sibling”.

What does thumbs up mean in Thailand?

This is good

Is it rude to shake hands in Thailand?

Don’t shake hands in Thailand Travelling through Thailand you will notice the Thai “wai”, a greeting performed by a slight bow, with the palms pressed together in a prayer-like fashion. Handshakes are not a traditional greeting in Thailand and many people may feel uncomfortable engaging in this very western greeting.

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.