It's Unusual

Is this food still safe to eat? In this easy Thai lesson, you’ll learn how to talk about food that has gone bad, from rotten tomatoes and moldy bread to spoiled milk and expired canned fish. You’ll see fruit with worms and flies landing on food, and hear what can happen if you eat something you shouldn’t: stomach ache, vomiting and dizziness.

Thai Vocabulary:
เสีย (sǐa) – Spoiled / Gone bad
บูด (bùut) – Spoiled (cooked food, milk)
เน่า (nâo) – Rotten
ขึ้นรา (khʉ̂n raa) – Moldy
หมดอายุ (mòt aa-yú) – Expired
ปวดท้อง (bpùat tóng) – Stomach ache

Learning Thai through real-life situations helps you remember vocabulary more naturally. Keep listening, keep learning, and remember: if it’s rotten, don’t eat it!

Absolute Beginner Animals Body Drinks Food Fruit Health Insects Medicine Sickness Smell Vegetables

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Short & Long

Learn the Thai opposites "short" and "long" in this easy Thai lesson! You'll start with hair, then move on to clothes like long-sleeved shirts, shorts, and short and long skirts. Next, you'll learn how to ask someone to speak or write briefly or in more detail, and how to describe people so others know exactly who you mean. The lesson ends with a common Thai expression that uses the word "short" in a very different way. Thai Vocabulary: สั้น (sân) – Short ยาว (yaao) – Long ผมยาว (phǒm yaao) – Long hair เสื้อแขนสั้น (sʉ̂a khǎen sân) – Short-sleeved shirt กางเกงขายาว (gaang-geeng khǎa yaao) – Long pants / Trousers กระโปรง (grà-proong) – Skirt พูดสั้นๆ ได้ไหม (phûut sân-sân dâi mǎi) – Can you keep it short? อย่าคิดสั้น (yàa khít sân) – Don't do anything drastic Practice these words in everyday situations, and you'll soon be describing people and clothes in Thai with confidence!

It's Unusual

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