January 14, 200818 yr Thai or Thais according to the American Heritage Dictionary. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/thai
January 15, 200818 yr Thai or Thais according to the American Heritage Dictionary. http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/thai [/quote an american dictionary to know how to use a Thai word -??? Thai as a language does not pluralise words by adding an "s' - rather it uses collective words to describe additional items of an object
January 15, 200818 yr Thai as a language does not pluralise words by adding an "s' Maybe so, but in ENGLISH the plural is Thais.
January 15, 200818 yr Thai as a language does not pluralise words by adding an "s' Maybe so, but in ENGLISH the plural is Thais. Hmmm, that may be in "English," but in American it's Thai! At least it sure sounds better to me that way. Mac a Yank!
January 15, 200818 yr Many Thai or many Thais. What is not correct are hybrid constructions like Thai's - apostrophe + s denotes possession, not plural. Hmmm, that may be in "English," but in American it's Thai! At least it sure sounds better to me that way.Mac a Yank! Do you really think: 'Thai are famous for smiling' sounds better than 'Thais are famous for smiling'?
January 15, 200818 yr A Thai person , Many Thai people You are using 'Thai' here as an adjective, so in your examples, it will not be pluralised. Thai - singular Thais - plural
January 16, 200818 yr A Thai person , Many Thai people You are using 'Thai' here as an adjective, so in your examples, it will not be pluralised. Thai - singular Thais - plural Absolutely correct. By the way, it hippy the adjective for hippo?
January 16, 200818 yr A Thai person , Many Thai people You are using 'Thai' here as an adjective, so in your examples, it will not be pluralised. Thai - singular Thais - plural Absolutely correct. By the way, it hippy the adjective for hippo? Being from the latin it should be hippi. Back on topic, if speaking or writing in the English I believe, for brevity, "Thais" is the acceptable plural over "Thai people" although the latter is probably more linguistically correct.
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