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'Ying' or 'Pooying'?

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  • manarak
    Veteran Member
    • Apr 2008
    • 2929

    #1

    'Ying' or 'Pooying'?

    The rosetta stone taught me "pooying" and "poochai" for girl and boy.

    My dictionary says just ying and chai?


    So... Sorry I have to ask... where does the poo come from?
  • PigDogg
    Legendary Member
    • Aug 2004
    • 8201

    #2
    (manarak @ Jul. 06 2009,12:24) where does the poo come from?  

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    • Naang Faa
      Veteran Member
      • Nov 2007
      • 3345

      #3


      Manarak- Poo means person (human) so Poo ying= female person
      x
      Forgot how this forum works  

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      • manarak
        Veteran Member
        • Apr 2008
        • 2929

        #4
        Two different yet correct answers from PigDogg and Naang Faa !

        Thank you Naang Faa!



        Thai is the first language I encountered that is almost easier to speak than to understand!

        Comment

        • si geena
          Senior Member
          • Apr 2007
          • 430

          #5
          As Naang pointed out, Poo refers to person.

          1. Poo Yai (Big Person) Meaning ranges from adults to literally the senior hierarchy people of the village.

          2. Poo Jat Gaan (Person who arranges/sorts matters) Manager

          3. Poo Cha Na (Winning Person) Victor of some match or game

          4. Poo Tao (Old Person) Literally a person getting on in life.

          For Ying and Chai, they refer to gender.

          1. Dek Ying (Female Child) Girl

          2. Dek Chai (Male Child) Boy

          3. Jao Ying (Female Prince) Princess

          4. Jao Chai (Male Prince) Prince

          5. Rong Rian Ying (Female School) Girls School

          Hope it helps
          Always yield to temptation, it may not pass your way again.

          Comment

          • rxpharm
            Administrator
            • Jul 2004
            • 7316

            #6
            si geena you're becoming quite fluent in Thai - handy for talking with the in-laws?

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            • manarak
              Veteran Member
              • Apr 2008
              • 2929

              #7
              (si geena @ Jul. 07 2009,09:26) As Naang pointed out, Poo refers to person.

              1. Poo Yai (Big Person) Meaning ranges from adults to literally the senior hierarchy people of the village.

              2. Poo Jat Gaan (Person who arranges/sorts matters) Manager

              3. Poo Cha Na (Winning Person) Victor of some match or game

              4. Poo Tao (Old Person) Literally a person getting on in life.

              For Ying and Chai, they refer to gender.

              1. Dek Ying (Female Child) Girl

              2. Dek Chai (Male Child) Boy

              3. Jao Ying (Female Prince) Princess

              4. Jao Chai (Male Prince) Prince

              5. Rong Rian Ying (Female School) Girls School

              Hope it helps
              Thanks!

              That nicely fills some empty spots in my brain - LOL.

              But are the Rosetta Stone's teachings correct?

              I mean, they say "dek poochaaai" for young boy and "dek pooyinggg" for young girl - I suppose both ways are correct and the Rosetta Stone is just being more verbose?

              Comment

              • Naang Faa
                Veteran Member
                • Nov 2007
                • 3345

                #8


                You can also use saao..

                Pee saao - older sister
                Nong Saao -younger sister
                Luk saao - daughter

                and everybodys favorite-

                saao bpra pheht song - second type woman (Ladyboy)

                x
                Forgot how this forum works  

                Comment

                • si geena
                  Senior Member
                  • Apr 2007
                  • 430

                  #9
                  Well, I've no actual experience with Rosetta Stone.

                  But I've used Pimsleur and Thai for Beginners, Intermediate, Advanced series. Suffice to say, the approach is to teach the most formal register. In this case, one doesn't end up offending people.

                  I'm sure for most of us, hell, 99% of us, probably interact with a lower register of Thai. So in such situations, one doesn't go around addressing the waitress and server boys as Khun, which may be the only "Other" pronoun taught under Pimsleur and other Thai-Learning aids.

                  I suggest if you do want to take your learning to the next level, do learn the Thai script. Once you do so, you'll find a whole new world opening up.
                  Always yield to temptation, it may not pass your way again.

                  Comment

                  • si geena
                    Senior Member
                    • Apr 2007
                    • 430

                    #10
                    (rxpharm @ Jul. 07 2009,04:30) si geena you're becoming quite fluent in Thai - handy for talking with the in-laws?  
                    My Thai is improving, but her English has correspondingly deteriorated.

                    And she wants to try Mandarin, so that she can talk to my folks!
                    Always yield to temptation, it may not pass your way again.

                    Comment

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