Lesson 153: Thai Love Language: Phrases You’ll Actually Hear ⭐

[Music] So I de-chi everyone, welcome back to Lentai Willing. It's been a really long while since I have last episodes with you guys. I really missed you guys. I hope you guys missed me too. And of course, with the Valentine's coming up today, we are going to be talking about soft, sweet and something very tight. For example, how tight couple express love. And one important thing to know right away that in tight culture, love is love. It's gentle, playful and often showed true small daily moments, not just big romantic words. I will start it off with saying I love you in Thai. I'm sure many people know about it, but I still want to repeat it. Thai people do say I love you, but usually not too early. It's often safe for when feeling feel real and steady, not rough. Here's how to say it in Thai. [Speaking in Thai] mostly for female speaker, but you can also use it. [Speaking in Thai] This version is more natural for male speaker. For coupled, you will hear a softer and more casual version than shorter like this. [Speaking in Thai] Probably equivalent to something I love you. Something like that. It's very casual very short. And in real life, many Thai couples should love true action first, checking if you got home safely, remind you to eat or waking or walking you home. Those things often come before words. One of the most important, I mentioned this before. One of the most romantic Thai questions doesn't sound romantic in so which is, [Speaking in Thai] Do you remember what that means? Have you eaten yet? Have you eaten yet? In Thai culture, asking about foods is really asking about how about your well-being. Other caring foods you hear often can be something like, [Speaking in Thai] Take care of yourself. Or, [Speaking in Thai] Please get plenty of rest. Or like, go to bed. This is a big part of Thai love language. [Speaking in Thai] There's also some cute nickname that Thai couple used that I think worth mentioning here. Thai couple of nicknames. They're short, sweet and playful. Common ones can be something like [Speaking in Thai] Do I Aing? Do I Aing? Can we in babe or you? But you know what funny? Do I Aing is literally meaning a do I Aing in yourself? Or like myself? Something like that. But if you are using these to refer one another as your couple, it's not a little into babe. So it's just very cute. So sometime when you hear Thai couple say they don't get confused, they're talking about yourself, myself, it's just literally babe. Fan, fan, partners. Yep. More it's self-verts, self-detonementic Thai, self-gentals, especially in tone. Small particles at the end of sentence make everything warmer and cuter. And it's not [Speaking in Thai] I start with the first one. [Speaking in Thai] I am sure if you work in Thai environment, Thai company or you're in Thailand, we might be speaking English but still ending the sentence with [Speaking in Thai] because when these are missing, we feel like the sentence is drood. Even though we know it doesn't make any sense in English, but we still do it anyway. So don't mind it. Anyhow, na is too soft and the sentence. Daang can also add emotions. L'œ'i is too emphasis, the sentence. So example you hear all the time kittung na, kittung na, I miss you. It can be just kittung, you know, like missed you, but it, not giving, I would say na ra dang na ra dang so kittung. So actually na ra dang is actually mean cute, but when you add dang, you kind of add emotion to the sentence, it's like you're so cute. So blœy, so blœy, I mean I really like it. So if you just say chop, it's like, like you add low into the sentence, it's like, chop, blœy, I really like it. Same words, different feelings just by changing the tone. And for public affections in Thailand, you might already know that Thai couple are usually quite reserved in public. You won't see big or flashy display of affections. I mean, our later generations kind of showing a bit more, but in general in our culture, we still focusing on small things, for example holding hands, sharing foods, sitting clothes, taking killsself here together. Again, soft love here. And we talk about these face almost every Valentine day, not just me, right? In probably every titan platform or anything. And honestly, that's okay because they're simple when they work, but this year, maybe let's try to get it, and save them only for your partner, use them with friends, co-worker, parents, or someone you haven't checked in for a while. Of course, the place time and opportunities, it's a case here, but with someone you're close with, maybe you can express these love feelings during the Valentine vibe. Thai love length is about care, not labeled. And sometimes a simple kinkau riyang means more than a big romantic sentence. So yeah, entire culture love it gentle, caring, and deeply thoughtful. I'm mentioning this many times probably in this episode, but because it really is, if you speak with warm softness and intention, you're a sad romantic entide without even trying. Whether it's Valentine's or just a normal day, these faces are for everyone. Thanks again for listening, and I hope you enjoyed it. Please leave some comments for you if you like it or not, or if you have any other questions, I'm more than happy to reply to you or discuss with you guys. I leave my contact below the box, so free or free. Or you can also just comment directly into applications. Thanks a lot. See you next week. Bye bye.