Help! What mean " Kid Tung jaa &q

[Roko 1]

Maybe somone can translate... Plzz...

[OJ 1]

Hi Roko

 

I dont speak mutch Thai, but ...

Kid tung = miss you

 

You will get better help from some of the other board-members...

 

Chock dee   [smiley=cheers.gif]

[Guest Fatboyfat]

khit(H) theung ® jang (M)   "I miss you so."

[Roko 1]

OJ  &  Fatboyfat  ---> Thank you VERY much for help  :)

[JoeFlp 0]

khit tueng jaa is as those have already mentioned the same as 'miss you'... the  'ja'  makes it in a sweet loving sort of way.     not to be confused with 'khit tueng jang or khit tueng jang loi' which mean to miss you really very much.    just so you know  :)  later

[MartinDK 0]

Can say kid thung mark mark? - miss you very much?

[JoeFlp 0]

yes you can........   but, a better way to say it without using 'rudementary' thai is to say:  'khit tueng jang loi'  or 'khit tueng loi loi'     then you will sound like you know what your doing!  :)          ler cher kup!  la chock dee

[gahrok 0]

me need money, maak maak :)

[JoeFlp 0]

muen gun!

[FalangKeyKnock 0]

chen gun = me too/ you too

[mats 0]

You might hear "Tilak jah".  The correct response is "jah"

Hi Pat,

I thought "jah" was a phrase that only females used ? Don`t think I`ve ever heard a thai male used it.

 

 

Mats

[mats 0]

Hey Pat,

 

Your correct, just had a chat with the gf and she confirmed it was dee mak mak for a guy to use the word...

So it looks like I now have to use to word everytime I say tilac to the gf

 

Mats

[JoeFlp 0]

the 'ja'can be used by both male and female. it since the tone cannot change to add 'sweetness' the ja is added. though usually to preclude a request. such as 'tee rak ja..... can you bring me more toilet tissue' or 'mae ja.... can i have 500 baht to buy some candy'

[pshaw 0]

khit(H) theung ® - per my Thai teacher means "think you" and jaa is a

term of familiarity or endearment.

 

So, Khit Theung jaa means Thinking of you, dear. I guess missing you

is close enough... or idiomatic.

[FalangKeyKnock 0]

yea, you'll find lots of Thai words are made up of conjunctions or loosely-fitting meanings i.e.

 

tilak = to love

naamkaeng = hard water

waanjai = sweetheart

 

^the girls should love that one