CHỮ CÁI tiếng Thái viết thế nào? อักษรไทย

🚩 Cam Tu, Thai Language Teacher (ครูตู๋) 📍 YouTube Channel:   / yeutiengthaihieuthailan   📍 Page:   / yeutiengthaihieuthailan   📍 Email: [email protected] ✳️ List of important video series: 📍 10 Basic Spelling - Pronunciation Lessons:    • Phát ÂM & Đánh VẦN 1   📍 Advanced Spelling - Pronunciation Lessons:    • Phát ÂM & Đánh VẦN 2   📍 Conversation Topics Continued:    • GIAO TIẾP theo chủ đề   📍 Grammar and Sentence Patterns:    • NGỮ PHÁP không hề là bão táp ;)   📍 Skill Practice Exercises:    • Playlist   📍 Experience - Thai Language Learning Materials    • KINH NGHIỆM, TÀI LIỆU học tiếng Thái   ✳️ Note idea: การถ่ายเสียงภาษาไทยในวิด ีโอไม่ใช่ระบบสัทอักษรสากล แต่ใช้อักษรภาษาเวียดนา มและระบบสัญลักษณ์ต่างๆ See more นฐานผ The way Thai is recorded in the video is not standard international transcription, but uses Vietnamese and conventional symbols. This method aims to help Vietnamese learners without linguistic expertise easily read the language. • Pronunciation Conventions 1. Initial Consonants: j (จ): similar to but not the ch sound in Vietnamese; when pronounced, the two rows of teeth close to prevent air from escaping. w (ว): pronounced with rounded lips like o or u in the Vietnamese words oanh, uống. y (ย, ญ): pronounced like in the English words young, yes. P (พ, ภ): when written with a capital P, pronounced with aspiration like in the English words pen, pork, different from the p sound in the Vietnamese word pin. 2. Thai vowels have long and short vowels; the length of the vowel changes the meaning of the word. Here, long vowels are represented by two letters; For example: a is a short vowel while aa is a long vowel, ê is a short vowel while êê is a long vowel. 3. Tones: The 'sa'-man tone: similar to the level tone of Vietnamese, without a mark (กา: kaa) The 'ek' tone: pronounced like the falling tone, written with a falling mark (ก่า: kaà) The 'tho' tone: a rising-falling tone not found in Vietnamese tones, written with two dashes (ก้า: kaa) The 't'-rii tone: pronounced like the rising tone, written with a rising mark (ก๊า: kaá) The 'jat-ta-waa' tone: a falling-rising tone, the pitch between the rising and falling tones of Vietnamese, written with both a rising and falling mark (ก๋า: kaả’)