Horse Riding

Join a first-ever horse riding lesson at a cavalry club in Bangkok in this intermediate Thai story! Find out how to book a lesson, why a medical certificate and blood pressure check are needed, what to wear, and what it really feels like to balance on a horse for the first time. You’ll also learn how a phrase from horse riding is used to talk about leading companies and countries, why horses need to be washed before and after riding, and which skills riding can help you build.

Thai Vocabulary:
ขี่ม้า (khìi máa) – To ride a horse
ใบรับรองแพทย์ (bai ráp-rɔɔng phɛ̂ɛt) – Medical certificate
ทรงตัว (song-tua) – To balance
บังเหียน (bang-hǐan) – Reins
คุมบังเหียน (khum bang-hǐan) – To take the reins / To be in control

Stay until the end for a 5-question quiz to test your listening!

Intermediate Animals Bangkok Body Booking Clothes Doctor Equipment Exercise Experience Healthy Hobbies Horse Riding Idioms Military Personality Quiz Renting Skills Sports Story Transport

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Pollution

What’s the difference between มลพิษ (mon-lá-pít) and มลภาวะ (mon-lá-paa-wá)? Both are often translated as “pollution” in English, but Thai speakers use them in slightly different ways. This lesson explains the distinction, then explores the main types of pollution: air, water, soil, noise and light. Real-life examples include PM2.5 dust, chemical weed killers, loud concerts and laser shows. At the end, a five-question quiz tests what you’ve learned. Thai Vocabulary: มลพิษ (mon-lá-pít) – Pollution (emphasising harm or toxicity) มลภาวะ (mon-lá-paa-wá) – Pollution (the state or condition at a given time) ฝุ่นละออง (fùn lá-ɔɔng) – Fine dust particles วัชพืช (wát-chá-pʉ̂ʉt) – Weeds หูอื้อ (hǔu ʉ̂ʉ) – Blocked or ringing ears Learning similar words side by side helps you choose the right one with confidence. Keep listening, keep learning, and enjoy your Thai journey!

Horse Riding

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