In Thai as far as I can tell, Id just say "Kar tot krap, bra-sin-ii yu nai?" or is it better to say "Kar Tot Krap, Mee bra-sin-ii mai krap"?

Another question....

Is the following sentence correct:

Prung-Ni-chao, Pom ja bpai duum nang su lao ja bpai bri-sin-ii ja gap baan?

I want to say: Tommorow monring I will go watch a movie, then go to the post office, then return home.

In Thai as far as I can tell, Id just say "Kar tot krap, bra-sin-ii yu nai?" or is it better to say "Kar Tot Krap, Mee bra-sin-ii mai krap"?

Another question....

Is the following sentence correct:

Prung-Ni-chao, Pom ja bpai duum nang su lao ja bpai bri-sin-ii ja gap baan?

I want to say: Tommorow monring I will go watch a movie, then go to the post office, then return home.

If you're asking where the post-office is, I'd choose the first line and add one word"Kar tot krap, bra-sin-ii yu tii nai?" The second sentence is better to ask when you want to know whether there is something. For the second sentence you could ask "Does this village have a post-office? "Kar tot krap, moo ban nii mee bra-sin-ii mai krap?" If they reply yes, then you would ask where it is.

As for your second sentence:

"Prung-Ni-chao, pom ja bpai" is fine: but the word for to watch doesn't have an "m" sound as a final consonant. Just leave it at duu and you're alright.

nang su = book

nang = movie so drop the su

So, so far we have "prung-ni-chao, pom ja bpai duu nang" in this case I'd accompany lao with gah then the rest of that clause. To finish the sentence I've added a couple words to make it smoother but you had the gist of it.

prung-ni-chao, pom ja bpai duu nang, lao gah pom ja bpai tii bri-sin-ii. Long jak nan, pom ja glab baan.

Hope that's helpful.

what do those last three words mean? thank you very much.

...Lung jark nun...

what do those last three words mean? thank you very much.

translates= after, from, that

but means = after that, after which

(changed spelling is mine, but it's phonetical so one's spelling isn't better than the others')

Pardon me, but to paraphrase a famous line in a classic American film, in this thread, what we have here Mr. Luke, is a failure to transliterate.