Msg

[wigantojapan]

how is it called in thai

[Shot]

Food

[CWMcMurray]

Poam chi rote

[wigantojapan]

Poam chi rote

possible someone can put up the thai writting as my girlfriend couldnt understand my poam chirote

thanks

[Payboy]

ผงชูรส

[wigantojapan]

ผงชูรส

thank you payboy

i found pomchurot and said that to my girlfriend rather than poam chi rote and she understood

thanks

mai sai pomchrot i need to use as churot just makes me sick

[Payboy]

ผงชูรส

thank you payboy

i found pomchurot and said that to my girlfriend rather than poam chi rote and she understood

thanks

mai sai pomchrot i need to use as churot just makes me sick

You're welcome. "Poeng-chu-ros" sounds much better.

[bytebuster]

ผงชูรส

thank you payboy

i found pomchurot and said that to my girlfriend rather than poam chi rote and she understood

thanks

mai sai pomchrot i need to use as churot just makes me sick

You're welcome. "Poeng-chu-ros" sounds much better.

This type of transcription makes my eyes bleeding. How can I make unseen it?

[loong]

ผงชูรส

thank you payboy

i found pomchurot and said that to my girlfriend rather than poam chi rote and she understood

thanks

mai sai pomchrot i need to use as churot just makes me sick

You're welcome. "Poeng-chu-ros" sounds much better.

http://www.thai-language.com/id/210808

The "s" when ending a word/syllable is pronounced "t"

[LarryBird]

pong, not poam, bro

[meadish_sweetball]

ผงชูรส

pong[R] choo[M] rot[H]

When the ส consonant occurs in syllable final position, it is realised in Thai as a silent d/t sound. That means the tongue stops at the same spot in the mouth (alveolar ridge, the ridge behind your upper front teeth) as it would when pronouncing a 'd' or 't' - but instead of removing it to create the distinct 'd' or 't' sound, it stays put.

R:rising

M:mid

H:high

[jpinx]

ผงชูรส

pong[R] choo[M] rot[H]

When the ส consonant occurs in syllable final position, it is realised in Thai as a silent d/t sound. That means the tongue stops at the same spot in the mouth (alveolar ridge, the ridge behind your upper front teeth) as it would when pronouncing a 'd' or 't' - but instead of removing it to create the distinct 'd' or 't' sound, it stays put.

R:rising

M:mid

H:high

You'd be very popular if you give more tips like this