บทร้อยกรองExclamations In Thaiโอ๊ย

บทร้อยกรอง


Exclamations In Thai
โอ๊ย oie is used when reacting to pain or some other unpleasant feeling or situation, or sometimes used to show surprise in general.

นี่ nee can be used before a statement to make it sound serious or important, or to make a question sound pressing and demanding of a straight answer. It also has separate uses as a particle and the pronoun "this".

อืม eum and เออ er mean either "yes ; yeah" or "erm ; err" , though using er to mean "yeah" is regarded as quite impolite.
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ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 1:

Verse


exclamations in thai
ow oie is used when reacting to pain or some other unpleasant feeling or situation, or sometimes used to show surprise in general.

This nee can be used before a statement to make it sound serious or. important, or to make a question sound pressing and demanding of a straight answer.it also has separate uses as a particle and the pronoun "this".

Well eum and I er mean either "yes; yeah" or "erm; err", though using er to mean "yeah" is regarded as quite impolite. .
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ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

Stanza



Exclamations In Thai how Oie is used when reacting to pain or some other unpleasant situation or feeling, or sometimes used to surprise show in general. can be used before

nee ... a statement to make it sound serious or important, or to make a sound and a pressing question of demanding straight answer. It also has uses as a separate particle and the pronoun "this"

well, and either mean er eum urban "yes;" or "erm yeah; err", though using er to mean "yeah" is regarded as quite impolite.


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ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

CHAPTER weave



Oh Exclamations In Thai oie is used when reacting to pain or some other unpleasant feeling or situation, or sometimes used to show surprise in general.

this nee can be used before a statement to make it sound serious or important, or to make a sound question pressing and demanding of a straight answer.It also has uses as a separate particle and the pronoun "This"

yeah, eum and er, yea, mean either "Yes; yeah" or "erm; err", though using er to mean "yeah" is regarded as quite impolite.
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