Thai for Intermediate Learners (English and Thai Edition) [Benjawan Poomsan Becker] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. The continuation of Thai for Beginners. Users are expected to be able to read basic Thai language. There is a little transliteration when new words are introduced.

This support page provides an explanation video of the app and our guide to Thai Pronunciation. • • • • • • 1) Video of the app 2) Key Features • For beginning students, or those who want to improve their basic Thai. • Clear recordings with native Thais speaking over 3,000 words & phrases. • Examples of the five tones. • Increase size of text. • Show or hide English text.

• No data charges once you download the app. • Play a phrase over and over, or autoplay an entire lesson. • Test your knowledge with built-in exercises. Business Knowledge For It In Trading And Exchanges Pdf Reader on this page. • English voice can be turned on or off.

• Each item is presented in Thai, transliteration and English. • Detailed HELP section. • Learn Thai from Benjawan Becker and Paiboon Publishing. 3) Guild to Thai Pronunciation Paiboon Publishing’s Guide to Thai Pronunciation can be downloaded in PDF format (). It explains the structure of the Thai language, including the use of tones, and a description of the Paiboon system of transliteration used in the app to show how to pronounce Thai words using the English alphabet. 4) Thai Language Differences from English Here is a beginner’s list of Thai language characteristics that are different from English: • There are no variant or plural forms for adjectives and nouns.

• Adjectives follow the noun. In Thai we say, “car white” instead of “white car.” • There are no verb conjugations in Thai. Tenses are understood from the context or from adverbs of time. • There are no articles (a, an, the). • There is no verb “to be” with adjectives. “You are beautiful” would be “You beautiful.” • There are ending particles that imply the needs, age, social status and feelings of the speaker.

• Classifiers are used with virtually all nouns. • Thai usually omits the subject of a sentence when it is understood from the context. • Thai is a tonal language. • If the tone is not correct, you won’t be easily understood, even if your pronunciation is otherwise perfect. Please note that the male and female speakers say exactly the same thing, except the male speaker uses “pom” for “I” and the female speaker uses “dì-chán”.

You should also add the ending polite particles when appropriate: “kráp” for men and kâ or ká for women. 5) Privacy Policy Our Thai for Beginners App for iOS operating systems does not collect any of your personal information. We do not have access to any of your personal information and therefore cannot, and do not share it with any other entity. The only data we store within the app are your scores in the exercises. 6) Facebook Please see our page for updates on our language products.

Please Read Before Your Purchase!!! This item is audio program in MP3 format. Shipping & Delivery: Download link would be sent to you by E-mail via ONEDRIVE within 24 Hours after cleared payment. Immediately Arrival!!! Shipping ( by email) + Handling Fee = US$0.00 4.

Time-Limited Offer, Order Fast. ************************************************************************* by Benjawan Poomsan Becker - Thai for Beginners 10 lessons & pdf ebook (np3 audiobook) This set contains two CDs which follow the book 'Thai for Beginners'. It can help you to rapidly improve your speaking and listening skills in Thai. They are approximately two and a half hours long in total. There are 19 tracks for each CD including a Guide to Pronunciation, Vocabulary, Conversations and Sentences for Lessons One through Ten, Consonants, Vowels, Tones and Other Punctuation Marks. The CD set has the same content as the Thai for Beginners tape set.

It is digitally recorded and very convenient to use. If you already have the tapes, you may not need to buy the CDs unless you want to have a different format of this audio program.

About the Author Benjawan Poomsan Becker was born in Bangkok and spent her childhood in Yasothon, a small province in Northeast Thailand. Her family is ethnic Laotian, so she grew up speaking both Thai and Lao.

She graduated from Khon Kaen University in Thailand in 1990, with a B.A. Benjawan gained extensive experience teaching Thai to foreigners while studying for her M.A. In Japan with the Japan-Thailand Trade Association and Berlitz Language School, and in the US with Thai temples, Stanford University and private students. She now resides in Berkeley, California where she continues to write and publish books on the Thai and Lao languages. She also has a translation and interpretation business. License Plate Recognition Source Code Corporation. Her books include 'Thai for Beginners', 'Thai for Intermediate Learners', 'Thai for Advanced Readers', 'Thai-English/English-Thai Dictionary for Non-Thai Speakers', 'Improving Your Thai Pronunciation', 'Practical Thai Conversation DVD Series', the popular 'Speak Like a Thai Series' and many other titles on the Thai language.