Podcasts about how to say

We’ve done shows on the importance of being open to new opportunities; in short, saying yes. And while saying yes is very important, we might be too prone to saying yes to things when we should be saying no. Why is hard to say no? Why don’t we take into account the opportunity cost when […] The post How To Say “No” And Why It’s Important appeared first on KUT & KUTX Studios -- Podcasts.

How To Say the Shema

I am catching up, celebrating my 20th blogiversary, planning for my upcoming birthday on May 25, and talking about Podcasting 2.0. I will update this post with more show notes in the near future. Call-to-Action: After you have listened to this episode, add your $0.02 (two cents) to the conversation, by joining (for free) https://tea-party-media.haaartland.com (Tea Party Media Town Hall). Feel free to introduce yourself to the other members, discuss the different episodes, give us constructive feedback, or check out the virtual room, Speakers' Corner, and step up on the digital soapbox. Welcome to our new place in cyberspace! Show notes with links to articles, blog posts, products and services: http://egoist.blogspot.com (My first blog, EGO, on Blogger - egoist.blogspot.com) https://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/bbcinternet/2008/02/how_to_say_web_20.html (How To Say: "Web 2.0"?) - BBC Internet Blog (2008) https://podcastindex.org/podcast/920666 (Podcasting 2.0 podcast) https://fountainfm.notion.site/Fountain-Campaign-May-13-1522241454774ca28b8190c086b3086b (Fountain Campaign - May 13) https://fountain.fm/lyceum (Martin Lindeskog's profile, Lyceum, on Fountain) Episode 126 (16 minutes) was recorded on May 13, 2022, by http://egonetcast.com/contact/ (podcaster, Martin Lindeskog), with http://backpackstudioapp.com/ (Backpack Studio app), https://www.amazon.com/IK-Multimedia-podcasting-smartphones-tablets/dp/B007517AKK/en038d-20 (IK Multimedia iRig Mic Cast podcasting microphone), https://koss.com/products/ur10 (Koss UR10 on-ear headphones), and https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/zunotek/snaprecorder-portable-recording-booth (SnapRecorder portable recording booth). Post-production with the https://alitu.com/?fp_ref=egonetcast (podcast maker, Alitu). Notes written in https://ulysses.app/ (Ulysses app). Bumper and jingle by http://jtunesproductions.se/ (Jim Jonsson, JTunes Productions). The https://www.veed.io/tools/transcription/podcast-transcripts (transcript will be generated by Veed.io) in the near future. https://ego-netcast.captivate.fm/listen (Easy listen to EGO NetCast podcast) in your https://podnews.net/podcast/ifs6#all (podcast (podcatcher) app) of choice, e.g., https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/ego-netcast/id888075694 (Apple Podcasts), https://open.spotify.com/show/5kVW5j8EluWu7OTXlQZ2WW (Spotify), https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5jYXB0aXZhdGUuZm0vZWdvLW5ldGNhc3Qv?sa=X&ved=0CAMQ4aUDahcKEwjw6bPI54TyAhUAAAAAHQAAAAAQDg (Google Podcasts), https://music.amazon.com/podcasts/e9bc5511-c519-4474-8ad8-a58a8779a667/ego-netcast (Amazon Music), https://www.stitcher.com/show/ego-netcast (Stitcher), or one of the http://newpodcastapps.com/ (new podcast apps), onhttps://podcastindex.org/podcast/504614 ( Podcast Index), supporting the https://medium.com/@everywheretrip/an-introduction-to-podcasting-2-0-3c4f61ea17f4 (Podcasting 2.0) initiative, and http://value4value.io/ (Value for Value) by streaming https://www.investopedia.com/terms/s/satoshi.asp (Satoshis) (Bitcoin payments). Oscar Merry is ahead of the game, with his https://podcastbusinessjournal.com/app-making-bitcoin-payments-easier/ (Fountain app). Make a https://www.fountain.fm/blog/how-to-top-up-your-fountain-wallet-with-bitcoin (micropayment transaction) with the new https://fountain.fm/lyceum (podcast app, Fountain). https://www.podchaser.com/EgoNetCast (Rate and review EGO NetCast podcast on Podchaser). Your https://egonetcast.com/support (support) will give me fuel for my blogging and podcasting! Thanks for reading the show notes! Continue the conversation by going to https://tea-party-media.haaartland.com/ (our digital town hall on Haaartland).

Want to improve your pronunciation fast? Join our 14-day ‘How to Pronounce' Marathon! The marathon is going to happen on my INSTAGRAM page @hadar.accentsway where I'll be sharing a short explanation of how to pronounce tricky and challenging words. Why working on the pronunciation of single words is so useful: ? It helps you become more aware of the actual sounds in words (and not how you THINK they should sound) ? You develop an awareness of your articulation organs and how to control them ? You invest less energy in pronouncing frequent words ? You build confidence ? You enhance your active vocabulary thanks to the repetitions in the pronunciation practice! My students and followers love learning how to pronounce tricky words in English. And this is why I decided to have a 14-day marathon to practice just that. The How-to-Pronounce marathon will start on April 27. I'll share 3 single words every day and invite you to practice them with me. Best part? If you share it in your own story or feed, you might win a live 1:1 coaching session with me.?️?️ Catch up with the latest how-to pronounce video tutorials here: https://bit.ly/3OFaZfW

Want to improve your pronunciation fast? Join our 14-day ‘How to Pronounce' Marathon! The marathon is going to happen on my INSTAGRAM page @hadar.accentsway where I'll be sharing a short explanation of how to pronounce tricky and challenging words. Why working on the pronunciation of single words is so useful:

English words can be really confusing sometimes. In these how-to-pronounce episodes published on Fridays, I'll help you with the pronunciation of confusing words and common names. This week we're going to talk about the words ‘serious' and ‘series'. Here's a loose transcription of the words as explained in the episode: serious: si-ɹee-uhs [IPA:], or si-ɹee-y's in connected speech series: si-ɹeez [IPA:] You can watch the video version here: https://a73023-tmp.s431.upress.link/magazine/serious-series/ If you want to improve your accent and understand spoken English better, download my free American Accent audio crash course: https://a73023-tmp.s431.upress.link/audio-accent-course/ You can also download an interactive list of 50 of the most mispronounced words in English and master the pronunciation of those tricky words: https://a73023-tmp.s431.upress.link/50-most-mispronounced-words/ Join our Facebook community to connect with non-native English learners from all over the world: https://a73023-tmp.s431.upress.link/influency-community/

Brian and Dave make an attempt to not be trash. You decide if they succeeded. The return of How To Say makes its way onto the pod along with much other nonsense. Enjoy.

Wretched Radio | Air Date: March 02, 2022 https://media-wretched.org/Radio/Podcast/WR2022-0302.mp3 It’s Witness Wednesday at Kennesaw State University. Meet Octavia and Chikurdera! Octavia, a professing Christian, has some interesting notions regarding her salvation. Chikurdera, a Catholic from Nigeria seems to get a glimpse of himself through the mirror of the Law. ___ Download Now (right click and save) […] The post HOW TO SAY “TURN OR BURN” WITHOUT SAYING “TURN OR BURN” appeared first on Wretched.

One night a few months ago Elaine got a phone call out of the blue from a co-worker. She and her 12-year old daughter had checked herself into a hotel after she was beaten by husband. Elaine took her co-worker to the hospital and encouraged her to leave her husband, but a couple weeks later she was back at home. Now Elaine can't stop worrying about her friend and wondering if (and how) she should help. On this episode of How To!, we're joined by Suzanne Dubus, advocate, survivor and CEO of the Jeanne Geiger Crisis Center. Suzanne says one in five women (and one in seven men) will be the victims of severe physical violence during their lifetime. She understands all too well why it takes so long for victims of domestic violence to leave their abusers, and gives us some practical advice for what to do if we ever find ourselves in Elaine's shoes.  If you or someone you love is struggling with intimate partner violence, visit the National Domestic Violence Hotline's website or call 1-800-799-SAFE.  If you liked this episode, check out “How To Say the Right Thing at the Worst Time.” Do you have a question with no easy answers? Send us a note at howto@slate.com or leave us a voicemail at 646-495-4001 and we might have you on the show. This episode is supported by Work Check, an original podcast from Atlassian. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now at slate.com/howtoplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

One night a few months ago Elaine got a phone call out of the blue from a co-worker. She and her 12-year old daughter had checked herself into a hotel after she was beaten by husband. Elaine took her co-worker to the hospital and encouraged her to leave her husband, but a couple weeks later she was back at home. Now Elaine can't stop worrying about her friend and wondering if (and how) she should help. On this episode of How To!, we're joined by Suzanne Dubus, advocate, survivor and CEO of the Jeanne Geiger Crisis Center. Suzanne says one in five women (and one in seven men) will be the victims of severe physical violence during their lifetime. She understands all too well why it takes so long for victims of domestic violence to leave their abusers, and gives us some practical advice for what to do if we ever find ourselves in Elaine's shoes.  If you or someone you love is struggling with intimate partner violence, visit the National Domestic Violence Hotline's website or call 1-800-799-SAFE.  If you liked this episode, check out “How To Say the Right Thing at the Worst Time.” Do you have a question with no easy answers? Send us a note at howto@slate.com or leave us a voicemail at 646-495-4001 and we might have you on the show. This episode is supported by Work Check, an original podcast from Atlassian. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now at slate.com/howtoplus. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

You can't provide for other people if you can't provide for yourself. Prioritizing yourself is an important thing you need to do because once you have yourself taken care of then you can start helping other people. Show Notes: [06:59] 1) Accept that you are useless to other people until you have yourself taken care of. [09:58] 2) Know when to say “no”. [24:10] 3) Make a list of things that you want to do for yourself. [27:06] Recap Episodes Mentioned: 1831: How Being Selfish Is Selfless http://dreallday.com/1831- 1570: How To Thrive In A World Of Selfish People http://dreallday.com/1570- 979: 10 Steps For Improved Self-Care http://dreallday.com/979- 654: How To Say "No" and Really Mean It http://dreallday.com/654- 448: How To STOP Telling Yourself "No" http://dreallday.com/448- 879: How To Stop Taking "NO" For An Answer http://dreallday.com/879- 727: Stop Accepting "No" So Easily http://dreallday.com/727- 319: How To Stop Accepting "NO" So Easily http://dreallday.com/319- 1905: Make Them Tell You "No" http://dreallday.com/1905- --- Next Steps: 1) Get The Free Books: The Third Day: http://ThirdDayBook.com The Mirror Of Motivation: http://MirrorOfMotivation.com The Overseas Basketball Blueprint: http://BallOverseas.com Basketball: How To Play As Well As You Practice: http://HoopHandbook.com/Free 2) Come to Dre's next LIVE event, Work On Your Game LIVE: http://WorkOnYourGame.LIVE 3) Get the #DailyMotivation text: Text Dre at 1.305.384.6894 (or go to http://DreAllDay.com/Text) 4) Get coached in The Third Day Mastermind: http://WorkOnYourGameUniversity.com/Call 5) Get the FULL Work On Your Game Podcast archive at: http://WorkOnYourGamePodcast.com

0162 – How To Say ‘100'A copywriter once showed me a script:“This bed is now only 126.99 that's down by 259.06!” And said:“If it's the price you're selling it's ‘a hundred and 26-99', not ‘one-hundred', because ‘a-hundred' sounds cheaper than ‘one-hundred'... And if it's the saving you want to promote, say ‘one-hundred' because it sounds bigger.”==Through these around-5-minute episodes, you can build your confidence and competence with advice on breathing and reading, inflection and projection, the roles played by better scripting and better sitting, mic techniques and voice care tips... with exercises and anecdotes from a career spent in TV and radio studios. If you're wondering about how to start a podcast, or have had one for a while - download every episode!And as themes develop over the weeks (that is, they are not random topics day-by-day), this is a free, course to help you GET A BETTER BROADCAST, PODCAST AND VIDEO VOICE.Look out for more details of the book during 2021.Contacts: https://linktr.ee/Peter_Stewart Peter has been around voice and audio all his working life and has trained hundreds of broadcasters in all styles of radio from pop music stations such as Capital FM and BBC Radio 1 to Heart FM, the classical music station BBC Radio 3 and regional BBC stations. He's trained news presenters on regional TV, the BBC News Channel and on flagship programmes such as the BBC's Panorama. Other trainees have been music presenters, breakfast show hosts, travel news presenters and voice-over artists.He has written a number of books on audio and video presentation and production (“Essential Radio Journalism”, “JournoLists”, two editions of “Essential Radio Skills” and three editions of “Broadcast Journalism”) and has written on voice and presentation skills in the BBC's in-house newspaper “Ariel”.Peter has presented hundreds of radio shows (you may have heard him on BBC Radio 2, BBC Radio 4, Virgin Radio or Kiss, as well as BBC regional radio) with formats as diverse as music-presentation, interview shows, ‘special' programmes for elections and budgets, live outside broadcasts and commentaries and even the occasional sports, gardening and dedication programmes. He has read several thousand news bulletins, and hosted nearly 2,000 podcast episodes, and is a vocal image consultant advising in all aspects of voice and speech training for presenters on radio and TV, podcasts and YouTube, voiceovers and videocalls.The podcast title refers to those who may wish to change their speaking voice in some way. It is not a suggestion that anyone should, or be pressured into needing to. We love accents and dialects, and are well aware that how we speak changes over time. The key is: is your voice successfully communicating your message, so it is being understood (and potentially being acted upon) by your target audience?This podcast is London-based and examples are spoken in the RP (Received Pronunciation) / standard-English / BBC English pronunciation, although invariably applicable to other languages, accents and dialects. Music credits:"Bleeping Demo" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/7012-bleeping-demo License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Beauty Flow" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5025-beauty-flow License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Envision" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4706-envision License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Limit 70" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5710-limit-70 License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Rising Tide" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5027-rising-tide License: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license "Wholesome" Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 Licensehttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5050-wholesomeLicense: https://filmmusic.io/standard-license See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Laura’s dad lived an unusual life. He raised 12 children on a farm without running water in the Texas countryside while also programming his own website that connected families, for free, with help when they were going through difficult times. Ever since he passed away this January, Laura has been searching for a way to tell his story, hoping to ultimately post what she writes about her father on Facebook. On this episode of How To!, we bring on Glenn Rifkin, author of Future Forward and veteran obituary writer at the New York Times, to help Laura craft the perfect remembrance. A good place for Laura to start, Glenn says, is to interview the many members of her family, acting as a reporter to gather as many stories about her dad as she can.  If you liked this episode, check out “How To Say the Right Thing at the Worst Time.” Do you have a problem that needs solving? Send us a note at howto@slate.com or leave us a voicemail at 646-495-4001 and we might have you on the show. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Laura’s dad lived an unusual life. He raised 12 children on a farm without running water in the Texas countryside while also programming his own website that connected families, for free, with help when they were going through difficult times. Ever since he passed away this January, Laura has been searching for a way to tell his story, hoping to ultimately post what she writes about her father on Facebook. On this episode of How To!, we bring on Glenn Rifkin, author of Future Forward and veteran obituary writer at the New York Times, to help Laura craft the perfect remembrance. A good place for Laura to start, Glenn says, is to interview the many members of her family, acting as a reporter to gather as many stories about her dad as she can.  If you liked this episode, check out “How To Say the Right Thing at the Worst Time.” Do you have a problem that needs solving? Send us a note at howto@slate.com or leave us a voicemail at 646-495-4001 and we might have you on the show. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Are you feeling the discomfort of growth? Or are you feeling the discomfort of being in the wrong place? How do you differentiate between the two? Listen to this class to find out! [03:28] 1) They can feel the same way at first but you have to experience it before knowing what it really is. [08:53] 2) Does this situation align with your values? [13:56] 3) If it is not a hell yes, it's a no. [17:20] Recap Episodes Mentioned: 1448: How To Reconnect With Your Instincts & Gut Feelings http://dreallday.com/1448- 1713: Feeling Lost? The Real Secret To Find Yourself And Reconnect With YOU http://dreallday.com/1713- 1476: Why You Need a Meditation Practice In Your Life http://dreallday.com/1476- 290: Know How To Say NO http://dreallday.com/290- 654: How To Say "No" and Really Mean It http://dreallday.com/654- 196: Hell Yeah!!! Or No http://dreallday.com/196- --- Next Steps - 1) Get The Free Books: The Mirror Of Motivation: http://MirrorOfMotivation.com The Overseas Basketball Blueprint: http://BallOverseas.com Basketball: How To Play As Well As You Practice: http://HoopHandbook.com/Free 2) Join the texting community: Text Dre at 1.305.384.6894 or go to http://DreAllDay.com/Text Be sure to Subscribe to have each new episode sent directly to you daily! If you're enjoying Work On Your Game, please Review the show and let us know! Find Dre on social media: Instagram [http://instagram.com/DreBaldwin] Twitter [http://Twitter.com/DreAllDay] YouTube [http://youtube.com/dreupt] Work On Your Game Podcast is at: http://WorkOnYourGamePodcast.com Apple Podcasts | SoundCloud | Spotify | Stitcher | Google Play | Overcast | Pocket Casts | Blueberry | Player.FM

⭐️ COMO PERDER A VERGONHA AO FALAR INGLÊS; ⭐️ PEDINDO INFORMAÇÕES PELA CIDADE; ⭐️ CONVERSATION CLASS IN ENGLISH; ⭐️ HOW TO SAY "GAMBIARRA" IN ENGLISH; ⭐️ COMO VOCÊ PODE TRABALHAR EM DUBAI; ⭐️ SENDO FORA DA LEI PARA APRENDER INGLÊS ... e muito mais! Essas e outras dicas no melhor Podcast de Inglês que você vai ouvir hoje!

The Hand That You Have Been Dealt Podcast Episode 3: How To Say "No" Without Feeling Guilty Host: Vonette Wright, Personal Development Counselor Knowledge Discussion: *Getting to point of saying "No" without guilt *How You Can Say No? *Three ways to say no tactfully *How to handle "No" in a healthy way *Setting boundaries Produced by Elite Conversations Podcast Media https://www.eliteconversations.com/mypodcast.html

#icymi Jeff Didn't Make It On Gameday, Bedlam Re-Cap, Cara's Thunder Hang-Over (Cara Is Sad All Her Faves Are Gone), "Home Alone" House In Dallas, Florida Man, Pie, Pie, What's America's Pie? Merry Monday With Lacie Lowry From NEWS 9; Request Your Favorite Christmas Song. Plus, The OKIE EXPRESS Good News With NEWS 9's Robin Marsh, How To Say "No Thank You" This COVID Year, Cleanest Public Restroom In The U.S. (It's NOT A Bucee's) & Finally . . . Pratt Aks Hemsworth To STOP Working Out

Back in 2018, newly elected U.S. Representative Katie Hill was a rising star in the Democratic Party. Then unauthorized nude photos of her were leaked to a right-wing blog by her estranged husband, triggering a House Ethics investigation. Katie denied the worst allegations but admitted to a relationship with a female subordinate on her campaign, and, amid immense pressure, resigned her seat. Since then she has written a new memoir She Will Rise, and continues to fight for her reputation. In this episode of How To!, we bring on Jon Ronson, the author of So You've Been Publicly Shamed, to help Katie understand what she went through and put it behind her. They discuss other examples of public shaming and how gender factors into the equation. Who determines the appropriate level of accountability and how do you know when you’ve apologized enough? No matter what happened, Jon says, we should all think twice before piling on to a public shaming. If you liked this episode, check out “How To Say the Right Thing at the Worst Time.” Do you have a relationship you’d like to mend? Send us a note at howto@slate.com or leave us a voicemail at 646-495-4001 and we might have you on the show. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Back in 2018, newly elected U.S. Representative Katie Hill was a rising star in the Democratic Party. Then unauthorized nude photos of her were leaked to a right-wing blog by her estranged husband, triggering a House Ethics investigation. Katie denied the worst allegations but admitted to a relationship with a female subordinate on her campaign, and, amid immense pressure, resigned her seat. Since then she has written a new memoir She Will Rise, and continues to fight for her reputation. In this episode of How To!, we bring on Jon Ronson, the author of So You've Been Publicly Shamed, to help Katie understand what she went through and put it behind her. They discuss other examples of public shaming and how gender factors into the equation. Who determines the appropriate level of accountability and how do you know when you’ve apologized enough? No matter what happened, Jon says, we should all think twice before piling on to a public shaming. If you liked this episode, check out “How To Say the Right Thing at the Worst Time.” Do you have a relationship you’d like to mend? Send us a note at howto@slate.com or leave us a voicemail at 646-495-4001 and we might have you on the show. Slate Plus members get bonus segments and ad-free podcast feeds. Sign up now. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Hand That You Have Been Dealt Podcast Episode 3: How To Say "No" Without Feeling Guilty Host: Vonette Wright, Personal Development Counselor Knowledge Discussion: *Getting to point of saying "No" without guilt *How You Can Say No? *Three ways to say no tactfully *How to handle "No" in a healthy way *Setting boundaries Produced by Elite Conversations Podcast Media https://www.eliteconversations.com/mypodcast.html

You too can learn Thai. Episode 19 You will: - learn words and sentences related to food courts and ordering food; (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:07] What are Thai food courts like? [02:09] All sentences [04:41] Explanation for each sentence [15:54] Summary of all sentences ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. ขอซื้อคูปอง 100 บาท khaawR seuuH khuuM bpaawngM neungL raawyH baatL “Can I buy coupons for 100 Baht?” แลกคูปอง laaekF khuuM bpaawngM “to buy / exchange coupons” แลกคืน laaekF kheuunM “to refund” ขอแลกคืน (คูปอง) khaawR laaekF kheuunM (khuuM bpaawngM) “Can I refund (the coupons)?” คูปองนี้แลกคืนได้ไหม khuuM bpaawngM neeH laaekF kheuunM daiF maiR “Can this coupon be refunded?” แลกคืนไม่ได้ laaekF kheuunM maiF daiF “It cannot be refunded.” จานละเท่าไหร่ jaanM laH thaoF raiL “How much is it per plate?” ชามละเท่าไหร่ chaamM laH thaoF raiL “How much is it per bowl?” ข้าวไข่เจียวราคาเท่าไหร่ khaaoF khaiL jiaaoM raaM khaaM thaoF raiL “How much is the omelet on rice?” ก๋วยเตี๋ยวเนื้อราคาเท่าไหร่ guayR dtiaaoR neuuaH raaM khaaM thaoF raiL “How much is the beef noodle?” เอาข้าวไข่เจียวหนึ่งจาน aoM khaaoF khaiL jiaaoM neungL jaanM “One omelet on rice please.” เอาก๋วยเตี๋ยวเนื้อหนึ่งชาม aoM guayR dtiaaoR neuuaH neungL chaamM “One beef noodle please.” จ่ายตอนนี้หรือว่าจ่ายทีหลัง jaaiL dtaawnM neeH reuuR waaF jaaiL theeM langR “Do I pay now or later?” เหลือเงินกี่บาท leuuaR ngernM geeL baatL “How much money do I still have?” “How much is left?” ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 15: How to exchange currency – useful Thai expressions, currencies and numbers

Brian and David do their best to compensate for Scott's absence as they try to cover the myriad of talking points of this Game Week. There is a Seamus Curse, a How To Say, and a never ending Arsenal Moment. Tuning in to just to hear Dave's crappy sick voice is somthing as well. Join us as we cover all the things, as only we can.

You too can learn Thai. Episode 15 You will: - learn sentences to be used at the money changers; - learn currency names; - practice how to express an amount of money; (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:11] All sentences [04:04] Explanation [18:16] Summary [20:11] Quizzes ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. ที่นี่รับแลกเงินไหม theeF neeF rapH laaekF ngernM maiR “Do you provide currency exchange service here?” “Can I exchange money here?” ขอแลกเงินดอลลาร์เป็นเงินบาท khaawR laaekF ngernM daawnM laaM bpenM ngernM baatL “I would like to exchange Dollar to Thai Baht.” ขอแลกเงินห้าร้อยดอลลาร์เป็นเงินบาท khaawR laaekF ngernM haaF raawyH daawnM laaM bpenM ngernM baatL “I would like to exchange 500 dollars to Thai Baht.” อัตราแลกเปลี่ยนเท่าไหร่ atL raaM laaekF bpliianL thaoF raiL “What is the exchange rate?” หนึ่งดอลลาร์แลกได้สามสิบสองบาท neungL daawnM laaM laaekF daiF saamR sipL saawngR baatL “You can exchange 1 dollar for 32 Baht.” “The exchange rate is 32 Baht for 1 dollar.” ห้าร้อยดอลลาร์แลกได้กี่บาท haaF raawyH daawnM laaM laaekF daiF geeL baatL “For 500 dollars, how much do I get in Baht?” ห้าร้อยดอลลาร์แลกได้หนึ่งหมื่นหกพันบาท haaF raawyH daawnM laaM laaekF daiF neungL meuunL hohkL phanM baatL “For 500 dollars, you get 16000 Thai Baht.” “500 dollars can be exchanged to 16000 Baht.” ขอแบงก์ย่อยด้วยได้ไหม khaawR baaengM yaawyF duayF daiF maiR “Can I have small denomination banknotes as well?” ขอแบงก์ร้อยด้วยได้ไหม khaawR baaengM raawyH duayF daiF maiR “Can I have the one hundred Baht banknotes as well?” ** Currencies ** บาท baatL “Baht” ดอลลาร์ daawnM laaM “Dollar” ดอลลาร์ออสเตรเลีย daawnM laaM aawtL dtraehM liiaM “Australian dollar” ดอลลาร์แคนาดา daawnM laaM khaaeM naaM daaM “Canadian dollar” ดอลลาร์สหรัฐฯ daawnM laaM saL haL ratH “US dollar” ปอนด์ bpaawnM “Pound” ยูโร yuuM ro:hM “Euro” เยน yaehnM “Yen” หยวน yuaanR “Yuan” ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 13: How to talk about illness and describe your symptoms in Thai

You too can learn Thai. Episode 14 You will learn how to: - get a taxi; - negotiate a taxi fare; - tell the driver where to stop; (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:14] Listening practice [03:14] All sentences and translation [04:27] Explanation [16:27] Dialogue example ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. น้องครับ ไปห้างเอ็มโพเรียมไหมครับ naawngH khrapH bpaiM haangF emM pho:hM riiamM maiR khrapH “Driver, do you go to the Emporium shopping mall?” ราคาเหมาจ่ายหรือว่าใช้มิเตอร์ครับ raaM khaaM maoR jaaiL reuuR waaF chaiH miH dtuuhrM khrapH “Is it a flat rate or metered?” ใช้มิเตอร์ได้ไหมครับ chaiH miH dtuuhrM daiF maiR khrapH “Can we use the taximeter”? เหมาจ่ายเท่าไหร่ครับ maoR jaaiL thaoF raiL khrapH “How much is the flat rate?” ใกล้นิดเดียวเอง สามร้อยได้ไหม glaiF nitH diaaoM aehngM saamR raawyH daiF maiR “It’s just close by. How about three hundred Baht?” ขอโทษครับ งั้นไม่ไปครับ khaawR tho:htF khrapH nganH maiF bpaiM khrapH “Sorry, in that case I’m not going.” จอดตรงนี้ครับ jaawtL dtrohngM neeH khrapH “Stop here, please.” จอดข้างหน้าห้างครับ jaawtL khaangF naaF haangF khrapH “Stop in front of the department store please.” นี่ครับ สองร้อยบาท ไม่ต้องทอนครับ neeF khrapH saawngR raawyH baatL maiF dtawngF thaawnM khrapH “Here you are. Two hundred Baht. Keep the change.” ** Dialogue example ** Feel free to search for transcription at http://thai-language.com/BulkLookup. A: น้องคะ ไปเซ็นทรัลลาดพร้าวไหมคะ “Driver, do you go to Central Lardprao?” B: ไปครับ “Yes, I do.” A: ราคาเหมาจ่ายหรือว่าใช้มิเตอร์คะ “Is it a flat rate or metered?” B: เหมาจ่ายครับ ห้าร้อยบาท “Flat rate for five hundred Baht.” A: ห้าร้อยบาทเหรอ ใกล้นิดเดียวเอง ขอโทษค่ะ งั้นไม่ไปค่ะ “Five hundred Baht? It’s just close by. Sorry, I’m not going.” B: ใช้มิเตอร์ก็ได้พี่ ไปไหมพี่ “I can use the meter. Are you going?” A: โอเค ไปค่ะ จอดข้างหน้าห้างนะ “Okay, I’m going. Please park in front of the mall.” B: ครับ “Sure.” ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 10: Describing relationship status – 15 ways to talk about romantic and marital relationships in Thai

You too can learn Thai. Episode 13 You will learn how to: - describe how you feel; - explain your medical situations; - ask people to take you to the hospital; (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:20] Key sentences [07:18] Explanation [19:21] Quizzes ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. รู้สึกไม่ค่อยสบาย ruuH seukL maiF khaawyF saL baaiM “I feel unwell.” “I don’t feel very well.” ฉันป่วย chanR bpuayL ผมป่วย phohmR bpuayL “I am sick.” เป็นไข้ bpenM khaiF “I have a fever.” เป็นหวัด bpenM watL “I have a cold.” ปวดท้อง bpuaatL thaawngH “I’ve got a stomach ache.” ปวดหัว bpuaatL huaaR “I’ve got a headache.” ปวดคอ bpuaatL khaawM “I have neck pain.” เจ็บคอ jepL khaawM “I’ve got a sore throat.” แพ้ยา phaaeH yaaM “I have drug allergies.” แพ้อาหาร phaaeH aaM haanR “I have food allergies.” แพ้นม phaaeH nohmM “I’m allergic to milk.” กินนมไม่ได้ ginM nohmM maiF daiF “I can’t drink milk.” แพ้ไข่ phaaeH khaiL “I’m allergic to eggs.” แพ้ถั่ว phaaeH thuaaL “I’m allergic to nuts.” แพ้ปลา phaaeH bplaaM “I’m allergic to fish.” แพ้หอย phaaeH haawyR “I’m allergic to shellfish.” (including clams, oysters, mussels, scallops, etc.) ท้องเสีย thaawngH siiaR “I have diarrhea.” เป็นเบาหวาน bpenM baoM waanR “I have diabetes.” นอนไม่หลับ naawnM maiF lapL “I can’t fall asleep.” “I have insomnia.” ขาหัก khaaR hakL “My leg is broken.” “broken leg” แขนหัก khaaenR hakL “My arm is broken.” “broken arm” พาฉันไปโรงพยาบาลได้ไหม phaaM chanR bpaiM ro:hngM (phaH yaaM) baanM daiF maiR พาผมไปโรงพยาบาลได้ไหม phaaM phohmR bpaiM ro:hngM (phaH yaaM) baanM daiF maiR “Can you take me to the hospital?” โรงพยาบาลมีล่ามไหม ro:hngM (phaH yaaM) baanM meeM laamF maiR “Are there interpreters at the hospital?” ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 8: Let's talk about it “step by step”

You too can learn Thai. Episode 12 You will: - learn many ways to respond / reply if someone says you speak Thai well; Suitable for learners at a beginner level or higher (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:36] Key phrases and expressions [03:57] Explanation [13:34] Dialogue examples ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. พูดไทยเก่งจัง phuutF thaiM gengL jangM พูดภาษาไทยเก่งจัง phuutF phaaM saaR thaiM gengL jangM “You speak Thai so well.” ขอบคุณค่ะ khaawpL khoonM khaF ขอบคุณครับ khaawpL khoonM khrapH “Thank you.” ไม่เก่งหรอกค่ะ maiF gengL raawkL khaF ไม่เก่งหรอกครับ maiF gengL raawkL khrapH “Not at all.” “I’m not good.” ยังต้องเรียนอีกเยอะ yangM dtawngF riianM eekL yuhH “There’s still a lot for me to learn.” ยังต้องฝึกอีกเยอะ yangM dtawngF feukL eekL yuhH “I still need to practice a lot.” มีกำลังใจเรียนต่อเลย meeM gamM langM jaiM riianM dtaawL leeuyM “Your compliment makes me want to keep learning.” “I feel encouraged to keep learning.” ก็คุณช่วยสอนให้เยอะเลย gaawF khoonM chuayF saawnR haiF yuhH leeuyM “Because you taught me a lot.” จริง ๆ ก็เพราะว่าคุณช่วยสอนให้เยอะเลย jingM jingM gaawF phrawH waaF khoonM chuayF saawnR haiF yuhH leeuyM “Actually, that’s because you taught me a lot.” ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 11: How to refuse politely in Thai, plus several dialogue examples

You too can learn Thai. Episode 11 You will learn: - how to politely refuse invitations or requests; - how to give a reason; - how to offer an alternative to the invitations or requests; Suitable for learners at a beginner level or higher (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:34] Key phrases and expressions [03:46] Explanation [11:41] Dialogue examples ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. [01:34] ขอบคุณ khaawpL khoonM “Thank you. I appreciate it.” ไม่เป็นไร maiF bpenM raiM “I’m okay.” “I’m good.” ขอโทษ khaawR tho:htF โทษที tho:htF theeM “I’m sorry.” พอดีว่า… phaawM deeM waaF “It just so happens that…” ไม่ว่าง maiF waangF “I’m not available.” “I don’t have time.” มีธุระ meeM thooH raH “I have to run an errand.” “I’ve got something to do.” ไม่ค่อยสะดวก maiF khaawyF saL duaakL “It’s not a good time.” “Not convenient for me” ติดงาน dtitL ngaanM “I have to work.” ช่วงนั้นไม่อยู่กรุงเทพ chuaangF nanH maiF yuuL groongM thaehpF “I’m not in Bangkok during that time.” คงไปไม่ได้ khohngM bpaiM maiF daiF “I might not be able to go.” “I’m afraid I can’t go.” อิ่มแล้ว imL laaeoH “I’m full up.” ครั้งหน้าได้ไหม khrangH naaF daiF maiR “How about next time?” วันอื่นได้ไหม wanM euunL daiF maiR “How about another day?” [11:41] Please feel free to use http://thai-language.com/BulkLookup to search for transcription. A: คุณซูซาน อาหารอร่อยไหม สั่งขนมด้วยไหมคะ B: ขอบคุณค่ะ แต่ว่าไม่เป็นไรค่ะ อิ่มแล้วค่ะ A: คุณจอห์น วันเสาร์นี้ไปดูคอนเสิร์ตด้วยกันไหมครับ B: โทษทีครับ พอดีว่าวันเสาร์มีธุระน่ะครับ คงไปไม่ได้ A: คุณจอห์น วันเสาร์นี้ไปดูคอนเสิร์ตด้วยกันไหมครับ B: โทษทีครับ เสาร์นี้ไม่ค่อยสะดวกครับ ครั้งหน้าได้ไหมครับ A: คุณมาลี เย็นนี้ไปกินข้าวด้วยกันไหมครับ B: ขอโทษจริง ๆ ค่ะ เย็นนี้ไม่ว่างค่ะ พอดีว่าติดงานค่ะ A: คุณมาลี เย็นนี้ไปกินข้าวด้วยกันไหมครับ B: โทษทีค่ะ เย็นนี้ไม่ว่างค่ะ วันอื่นได้ไหมคะ A: น้องเจมส์ อาทิตย์หน้าพี่จะย้ายบ้าน มาช่วยได้ไหม B: ขอโทษครับพี่ ช่วงนั้นผมไม่อยู่กรุงเทพ ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 4: 10 expressions to help you learn more Thai during a conversation

You too can learn Thai. Episode 10 You will learn: - how to ask and talk about intimate/romantic relationship status; Suitable for learners at a beginner level or higher (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:24] All sentences [04:07] Explanation [15:32] Summary ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. มีแฟนหรือยัง meeM faaenM reuuR yangM มีแฟนแล้วหรือยัง meeM faaenM laaeoH reuuR yangM “Are you dating?” “Do you have a boyfriend / girlfriend?” แต่งงานหรือยัง dtaengL ngaanM reuuR yangM แต่งงานแล้วหรือยัง dtaengL ngaanM laaeoH reuuR yangM “Are you married?” คุย ๆ กันอยู่ khuyM khuyM ganM yuuL ดู ๆ กันอยู่ duuM duuM ganM yuuL “I am seeing someone.” “We are seeing each other.” มีแฟนแล้ว meeM faaenM laaeoH “I am dating.” “I have a boyfriend / girlfriend.” เพิ่งมีแฟน pheerngF meeM faaenM “I just started dating.” หมั้นกันแล้ว manF ganM laaeoH “We are engaged.” “I’m engaged.” กำลังจะแต่งงาน gamM langM jaL dtaengL ngaanM “We are about to get married.” แต่งงานแล้ว dtaengL ngaanM laaeoH “I am married.” มีลูกแล้ว meeM luukF laaeoH “I have a child / children.” แต่งงานแล้วแต่ยังไม่มีลูก dtaengL ngaanM laaeoH dtaaeL yangM maiF meeM luukF “I am married but I don’t have children (yet).” ยังไม่ได้แต่งงาน yangM maiF daiF dtaengL ngaanM “I’m not married yet.” ไม่มีแฟน maiF meeM faaenM “I am not dating.” “I don’t have a boyfriend / girlfriend.” เป็นโสด bpenM so:htL “I am single.” เลิกกันแล้ว leerkF ganM laaeoH “We broke up.” เพิ่งเลิกกัน pheerngF leerkF ganM “We just broke up.” ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 9: Days, time, frequency – Learn these with a story in Thai

You too can learn Thai. Episode 9 You will: - learn how to talk about days, time, and frequency in Thai; - continue to hear a story about Little Jenny; (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:35] First listen of the story [05:09] Explanation [17:47] Summary ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. คุณพ่อของเจนนี่ทำงานที่ธนาคาร khoonM phaawF khaawngR jaehnM neeF thamM ngaanM theeF thaH naaM khaanM “Jenny’s father works at a bank.” ตั้งแต่วันจันทร์จนถึงวันศุกร์ dtangF dtaaeL wanM janM johnM theungR wanM sookL “from Monday to Friday” บางครั้งก็ต้องทำงานในวันเสาร์ baangM khrangH gaawF dtawngF thamM ngaanM naiM wanM saoR “Sometimes he has to work on Saturday.” คุณแม่ของเจนนี่เป็นผู้จัดการ khoonM maaeF khaawngR jaehnM neeF bpenM phuuF jatL gaanM “Jenny’s mother is a manager.” คุณแม่ทำงานตั้งแต่วันพุธจนถึงวันเสาร์ khoonM maaeF thamM ngaanM dtangF dtaaeL wanM phootH johnM theungR wanM saoR “Mother works from Wednesday to Saturday.” มีวันหยุดอาทิตย์ละสามวัน meeM wanM yootL aaM thitH laH saamR wanM “She has 3 days off per week.” คุณพ่อคุณแม่พาเจนนี่ไปปิกนิกเดือนละครั้ง khoonM phaawF khoonM maaeF phaaM jaehnM neeF bpaiM bpikH nikH deuuanM laH khrangH “Jenny’s parents take her to a picnic once a month.” แต่เจนนี่อยากไปปิกนิกบ่อย ๆ dtaaeL jaehnM neeF yaakL bpaiM bpikH nikH baawyL baawyL “But Jenny wants to go on a picnic often.” เช่น ไปทุก ๆ อาทิตย์ chenF bpaiM thookH thookH aaM thitH “such as going every week” วันจันทร์ wanM janM “Monday” วันอังคาร wanM angM khaanM “Tuesday” วันพุธ wanM phootH “Wednesday” วันพฤหัส / วันพฤหัสบดี wanM phraH reuH hatL / wanM phraH reuH hatL saL baawM deeM “Thursday” วันศุกร์ wanM sookL “Friday” วันเสาร์ wanM saoR “Saturday” วันอาทิตย์ wanM aaM thitH “Sunday” บางครั้ง baangM khrangH “sometimes” บ่อย ๆ baawyL baawyL “often” ทุก thookH “every” ตั้งแต่ dtangF dtaaeL “from” จนถึง johnM theungR “to” ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 3: Short story “Little Jenny’s daily routine”

You too can learn Thai. Episode 8 You will learn: - how to describe a process or procedure in steps, using words like “first”, “next”, “then”, “lastly”; - words about airport and boarding a plane; (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:27] Example sentence: how to board a plane [02:18] Explanation [06:08] More ways to say “first” and “next” ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. ที่สนามบิน ก่อนอื่น ให้ไปที่เคาน์เตอร์เช็คอิน theeF saL naamR binM gaawnL euunL haiF bpaiM theeF khaoH dtuuhrF chekH inM “At the airport, first go to the check-in counter.” แล้วก็โหลดกระเป๋า laaeoH gaawF lo:htL graL bpaoR “Then check your luggage.” แล้วไปผ่านซีเคียวริตี้ laaeoH bpaiM phaanL seeM khiaaoM riH dteeF “Then go through security check.” สุดท้ายให้ไปที่เกท sootL thaaiH haiF bpaiM theeF gaehtM “Lastly, go to the gate.” ก่อนอื่น gaawnL euunL “First / Before everything else” อย่างแรก yaangL raaekF “First” อันดับแรก anM dapL raaekF “First” แล้ว laaeoH “Next / And then” แล้วก็ laaeoH gaawF “Next / And then” หลังจากนั้น langR jaakL nanH “Next / And then / Afterwards” สุดท้าย sootL thaaiH “Lastly” ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 4: 10 expressions to help you learn more Thai during a conversation

You too can learn Thai. Episode 6 You will learn: - useful phrases to use during holidays and special events; Suitable for learners at a beginner level or higher. (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:24] All sentences [04:24] Explanation for each sentence ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. สวัสดีปีใหม่ saL watL deeM bpeeM maiL สุขสันต์วันปีใหม่ sookL sanR wanM bpeeM maiL “Happy New Year!” สุขสันต์วันคริสต์มาส sookL sanR wanM khritH maatF “Merry Christmas!” สุขสันต์วันวาเลนไทน์ sookL sanR wanM waaM laehnM thaiM “Happy Valentine's Day!” สุขสันต์วันสงกรานต์ sookL sanR wanM sohngR graanM “Happy Songkran Day!” สุขสันต์วันอีสเตอร์ sookL sanR wanM eetL dtuuhrM “Happy Easter Day!” สุขสันต์วันขอบคุณพระเจ้า sookL sanR wanM khaawpL khoonM phraH jaoF “Happy Thanksgiving Day.” สุขสันต์วันเกิด sookL sanR wanM geertL “Happy Birthday!” ขอให้มีความสุขมาก ๆ khaawR haiF meeM khwaamM sookL maakF maakF “I wish you much happiness.” ขอให้เจอแต่เรื่องดี ๆ khaawR haiF juuhrM dtaaeL reuuangF deeM deeM “I wish you all the best. I wish only good things happen to you.” ขอให้สุขภาพแข็งแรง khaawR haiF sookL khaL phaapF khaengR raaengM “I wish you good health.” ขอบคุณค่ะ เช่นกันค่ะ khaawpL khoonM khaF chenF ganM khaF ขอบคุณครับ เช่นกันครับ khaawpL khoonM khrapH chenF ganM khrapH “Thank you. Same to you.” ขอบคุณ ขอให้มีความสุขมาก ๆ เช่นกัน khaawpL khoonM khaawR haiF meeM khwaamM sookL maakF maakF chenF ganM “Thank you, I wish you much happiness as well.” เที่ยวให้สนุกนะ thiaaoF haiF saL nookL naH “Have a lovely trip! Enjoy your trip!” ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 3: Short story “Little Jenny’s daily routine”

You too can learn Thai. Episode 5 You will: - learn useful phrases to use when you don’t understand Thai or need clarification; - listen to Thai dialogue in a natural speed and tone; - practice pronunciation and fluency with a shadowing technique; Refer to episode 4 “10 expressions to help you learn more Thai during a conversation” for key expressions in this dialogue. (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:26] Dialogue in natural speed [03:31] Dialogue in slow speed [07:05] Dialogue + English translation sentence by sentence [11:13] Dialogue in natural speed [13:59] Dialogue in slow speed for shadowing practice ** Sentences ** Because of length restriction, this show note cannot include transcription. Please feel free to use http://thai-language.com/BulkLookup to search for transcription. เอ คุณยุพาเป็นคนที่ไหนคะ “Well, Yupa, where are you from?” ดิฉันเป็นคนพัทยาค่ะ แต่ว่าเกิดที่กรุงเทพ “I am from Pattaya, but I was born in Bangkok.” เอ๊ะ ขอโทษค่ะ ไม่เข้าใจค่ะ พูดอีกทีได้ไหมคะ “Oh, sorry, I don’t understand. Can you say that again?” อ้อ ดิฉันเป็นคนพัทยาค่ะ แต่ว่าเกิดที่กรุงเทพ “Well, I am from Pattaya, but I was born in Bangkok.” อะไรนะคะ พูดช้า ๆ หน่อยได้ไหมคะ “Pardon? Can you speak slowly please?” ค่ะ ดิฉันเป็นคนพัทยาค่ะ แต่ว่าเกิดที่กรุงเทพ “Sure. I am from Pattaya, but I was born in Bangkok” คำว่า เกิด ภาษาอังกฤษแปลว่าอะไรคะ “The word เกิด, what does it mean in English?” เกิด แปลว่า born ค่ะ “ดิฉันเกิดที่กรุงเทพ” แปลว่า I was born in Bangkok ค่ะ “เกิด means ‘born’. So ‘ดิฉันเกิดที่กรุงเทพ’ means I was born in Bangkok.” อ๋อ เกิด แปลว่า born ขอโทษนะคะ คำว่า เกิด ใช้ยังไงคะ “I see. เกิด means ‘born’. Sorry, how do you use the word เกิด?” ก็ ใช้ว่า “เกิด + ที่ + somewhere you were born” น่ะค่ะ เช่น “ดิฉันเกิดที่กรุงเทพ I was born in Bangkok” “Well, you can use it with ‘เกิด + ที่ + somewhere you were born’. For example, ดิฉันเกิดที่กรุงเทพ I was born in Bangkok.” อ๋อ “คุณยุพาเกิดที่กรุงเทพ” พูดอย่างนี้ใช่ไหมคะ “I see. ‘คุณยุพาเกิดที่กรุงเทพ’ Is it correct?” ใช่ค่ะ “Yes.” เอ คำว่า France ภาษาไทยพูดว่ายังไงคะ “By the way, how do you say ‘France’ in Thai?” France เรียกว่า ฝรั่งเศส ค่ะ “France is ฝรั่งเศส.” อ๋อ ค่ะ “ฉันเกิดที่ฝรั่งเศส” พูดอย่างนี้ได้ไหมคะ “I see. ‘ฉันเกิดที่ฝรั่งเศส’ Can I say it like this?” ค่ะ ได้ค่ะ “Yes, you can.” ขอโทษค่ะ เขียนคำว่า “ฝรั่งเศส” ให้หน่อยได้ไหมคะ “Sorry, can you write the word ฝรั่งเศส for me?” ได้สิคะ “Yes, of course.” ขอบคุณมากค่ะ ขอบคุณคุณยุพามาก ๆ เลย ต่อไปช่วยพูดภาษาไทยกับฉันเยอะ ๆ นะคะ “Thank you so much. Thank you, Yupa. In the future, please speak a lot of Thai to me.” ค่ะ “Sure.” ** Contact ** Have questions / comments / ideas for future episodes? Want to contact Nan? Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com

You too can learn Thai. Episode 4 You will learn: - useful phrases to use when you don’t understand or need clarification; - how to ask questions, so you can keep learning Thai while engaging in a conversation; Suitable for learners at a beginner level or higher (www.youtoocanlearnthai.com / youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com) ** Timestamp ** [01:15] All sentences [05:25] Explanation for each sentence ** Sentences ** Thai transcription provided by thai-language.com. Capital letters at the end of each syllable indicate tones. ขอโทษ ไม่เข้าใจ khaawR tho:htF maiF khaoF jaiM “Sorry, I don’t understand.” พูดอีกทีได้ไหม phuutF eekL theeM daiF maiR “Can you say that again?” พูดช้า ๆ หน่อยได้ไหม phuutF chaaH chaaH naawyL daiF maiR “Can you speak slowly please?” ภาษาอังกฤษแปลว่าอะไร phaaM saaR angM gritL bplaaeM waaF aL raiM “What does it mean in English?” ภาษาไทยพูดว่ายังไง phaaM saaR thaiM phuutF waaF yangM ngaiM “How do you say that in Thai?” พูดอย่างนี้ใช่ไหม phuutF yaangL neeH chaiF maiR “This is how you say it, right?” “Is this correct?” พูดอย่างนี้ได้ไหม phuutF yaangL neeH daiF maiR “Can I say it this way?” “Is this sentence okay?” คำนี้ใช้ยังไง khamM neeH chaiH yangM ngaiM “How do you use this word?” เขียนให้หน่อยได้ไหม khiianR haiF naawyL daiF maiR “Can you write that down for me please?” ช่วยพูดภาษาไทยกับฉันเยอะ ๆ นะคะ chuayF phuutF phaaM saaR thaiM gapL chanR yuhH yuhH naH khaH ช่วยพูดภาษาไทยกับผมเยอะ ๆ นะครับ chuayF phuutF phaaM saaR thaiM gapL phohmR yuhH yuhH naH khrapH “Please speak Thai to me frequently.” “Please speak a lot of Thai to me” ** Extra sentences ** ภาษาสเปนแปลว่าอะไร phaaM saaR saL bpaehnM bplaaeM waaF aL raiM “What does it mean in Spanish?” ภาษาจีนแปลว่าอะไร phaaM saaR jeenM bplaaeM waaF aL raiM “What does it mean in Chinese?” คำว่า … ใช้ยังไง khamM waaF … chaiH yangM ngaiM “How do you use the word …?” ฉันชอบอาหารไทย chanR chaawpF aaM haanR thaiM “I like Thai food.” ฉันชอบอาหารไทยเหมือนกัน chanR chaawpF aaM haanR thaiM meuuanR ganM “Similar to you, I also like Thai food.” ** Contact ** Write or send your voice clip to: youtoocanlearnthai@gmail.com. Questions, comments, ideas for future episodes are all welcome. ** You may also like ** Episode 5: Keep learning Thai during a conversation - a dialogue for ep4

As the Season finally wrapped up in wk38, we offer a review of the season by Goalkeepers and Defenders, along with Things I Now Know, a Fantasy 1/2 Point, and a stunning How To Say, all here in Part 1 of this unusually long podcast.

In today’s salacious and enthralling installment, the Dads are joined by ultra-homie Pranjal Tiwari (Cardinal Wyrm) for a jocular journey full of tantalizing tales, disingenuous diatribes, and superlative stories. It’s a outre odyssey of  prolific proportions! Also contained herein: Brazilian Fart Girls vs Cakefarts, How To Say “Sepultura”, Altar de Faygo, Don’t Be Sad About Celtic Frost, Riot Porn vs Poverty Porn vs Siqq Riff Porn, A Special Message For People Without Eyes, Aesop’s YouTube Hacks, The (Pod)Casting Couch, A Celebration of Our 100th Episode, Out of Dads, Cleaning Up The Dismembered Pig Fetus, The Clawfinger Problem, Polish Metal Beef, A Long Meandering Story About Cunty Dudes Who Don’t Understand How Money Works, Os Mutantes and Stan Getz and Brazil Nuts and Terry Gilliam’s ‘Brazil’, A Shout Out To The Pubes On The Back of ‘Cold Lake’, Supporting A Family By Touring With A Mediocre Death Metal Band, Don’t Call That Mexican A Mexican, “Troops of Doom”: The “Freebird” of Metal, Every Band In China Is A Children of Bodom Cover Band, Cherry Orchard Chat, The Good Ol’ Days of Colonialism, That Time On July 1, 1997, When Hong Kong Became ‘The Purge’ For Half An Hour, Tom Hanks Movies About Dudes With AIDS, Taking The Kids To See ‘A Serbian Film’, Elven Aerosmith: Dreams vs Reality, That Old Hobbit Who Does Sound at The Dive Bar in Vegas, Bro-piercer, Alien Fresh Jerky, Weird Al’s Underground Record Label, This Whole Nuclear Holocaust Thing, “The Vasectomy Didn’t Work”, The Panda Express Located In Shelby’s Back Yard, At The Gates: Corporate McDonald’s-Sponsored Eyeliner Mallcore Crap, The Solar-Powered Flashlight, These Colors Don’t Run, A Whole House Full of DMD Money, Puppy Diarrhea, A Guy In A Banana Suit In The Pit, Six People Paid At The Door, Bay Area Quasi-Nazi Metal Legends Blitzenhammer AKA SS Dagger, The DMD Bump, and of course Fatherly Advice. This one is a solid ground-rule double! Music: Sepultura, “Propaganda” Cardinal Wyrm, “Dreams of Teeth”