harryfrompattaya Posted October 8, 2012 Posted October 8, 2012 Susan You idiot! How can you call someone a idiot who is smarter than you . Also you name sinks
Briggsy Posted October 8, 2012 Posted October 8, 2012 Bongkot pronounced Bong-got in Thai. This is a charming and appropriate name. 1
SimonD Posted October 8, 2012 Posted October 8, 2012 Raya. I'm told it means 'beautiful adornment or precious jewel' (lit: a brooch, pendant or necklace). The stress is on the second syllable: Rai-Yaa. Haha, happens to be the name we have been thinking about!Not sure about the meaning like you mention but it is also a Hebrew name. would sound nice using the Thai name Patcha and make it Patcharaya.. It's my GF's name, given by her mother who is Khmer, just to complicate matters. Definitely find out what the true meaning is, especially when combining names. You might end up with something that translates as 'crunchy frog' or something embarrassing...
Paangjang Posted October 8, 2012 Posted October 8, 2012 Raya. I'm told it means 'beautiful adornment or precious jewel' (lit: a brooch, pendant or necklace). The stress is on the second syllable: Rai-Yaa. Haha, happens to be the name we have been thinking about!Not sure about the meaning like you mention but it is also a Hebrew name. would sound nice using the Thai name Patcha and make it Patcharaya.. It's my GF's name, given by her mother who is Khmer, just to complicate matters. Definitely find out what the true meaning is, especially when combining names. You might end up with something that translates as 'crunchy frog' or something embarrassing... Crunchy frog- Gop grop
bina Posted October 8, 2012 Posted October 8, 2012 krisb: ra'aya is the hebrew pronunciation and it is an old fashioned name and essentially it means: wife/life partner, soul friend, and comes from the song of songs, cant remember where... definately wouldnt use it if u are going to be in israel, but nice enough if u dont take in to consideration the hebrew meaning, just the thai version. bt, the hebrew pronunciation of it is with a gutteral ah in the first syllable. malee a good name, it means jasmine, is short, easily pronounced, i think there are english lang variations but i think that anyhow in thailand whatever u are named, in shcool or somewhere along the way, someone will shorten the name or give the girl a different nickname anyhow. bina
2unique Posted October 9, 2012 Posted October 9, 2012 We named our daughter Kallista which is from Greek Mythology and means Most Beautiful - it's also accepted as a Thai name กริศตา (Garista, go figure) I have a list of names and their Thai counterparts (only J and K names we both liked) which I will find the spreadsheet and post/pm if beneficial. Sent from Android, please excuse errors in type or judgement.
noob7 Posted October 9, 2012 Posted October 9, 2012 krisb: ra'aya is the hebrew pronunciation and it is an old fashioned name and essentially it means: wife/life partner, soul friend, and comes from the song of songs, cant remember where... definately wouldnt use it if u are going to be in israel, but nice enough if u dont take in to consideration the hebrew meaning, just the thai version. bt, the hebrew pronunciation of it is with a gutteral ah in the first syllable. malee a good name, it means jasmine, is short, easily pronounced, i think there are english lang variations but i think that anyhow in thailand whatever u are named, in shcool or somewhere along the way, someone will shorten the name or give the girl a different nickname anyhow. bina Malee, isn't that the 'canned fruit' brand?
transam Posted October 9, 2012 Posted October 9, 2012 Susan I'll go with that. And Sue is a great abbreviation for the natives.I have a sister called Susan too.
Briggsy Posted October 9, 2012 Posted October 9, 2012 Susan I'll go with that. And Sue is a great abbreviation for the natives.I have a sister called Susan too. Hmm, สุสาน Su-san = graveyard in Thai. You have been warned.
noob7 Posted October 9, 2012 Posted October 9, 2012 Susan I'll go with that. And Sue is a great abbreviation for the natives.I have a sister called Susan too. Hmm, สุสาน Su-san = graveyard in Thai. You have been warned. 1
transam Posted October 9, 2012 Posted October 9, 2012 Susan I'll go with that. And Sue is a great abbreviation for the natives.I have a sister called Susan too. Hmm, สุสาน Su-san = graveyard in Thai. You have been warned. My first name is Devil, never had a problem. ............................
krisb Posted October 9, 2012 Author Posted October 9, 2012 Susan You idiot! How can you call someone a idiot who is smarter than you . Also you name sinks Ohh, here we go. Why is there always 1 who wants to start a fight?BTW its written an idiot who is smarter than you? and your name stinks...not what you have written. But I guess you knew that cause your smarter right? I also asked for a Thai name for a girl, not a name from the west.
TommoPhysicist Posted October 10, 2012 Posted October 10, 2012 OK, so you don't like Susan (I was dead serious with that suggestion, 555) So how about naming her after some pop singers, my two faves Takatan and Gratae (pronounced Ta-ka-tairn, Gra-Tair)
Briggsy Posted October 10, 2012 Posted October 10, 2012 OK, so you don't like Susan (I was dead serious with that suggestion, 555) So how about naming her after some pop singers, my two faves Takatan and Gratae (pronounced Ta-ka-tairn, Gra-Tair) Unfortunately the two above are nicknames meaning cicada and treeshrew respectively. Thai first names are almost exclusively derived from Pali-Sanskrit words with positive meanings. Your input is appreciated. Try again. p.s. Bongkot is the one you want.
transam Posted October 10, 2012 Posted October 10, 2012 OK, so you don't like Susan (I was dead serious with that suggestion, 555) So how about naming her after some pop singers, my two faves Takatan and Gratae (pronounced Ta-ka-tairn, Gra-Tair) Noooooooooo, they will probably say it means coffin.
Payboy Posted October 10, 2012 Posted October 10, 2012 OK, so you don't like Susan (I was dead serious with that suggestion, 555) It's pronounced Shu-Shang, from the Zingzhou region I presume.
krisb Posted October 11, 2012 Author Posted October 11, 2012 OK, so you don't like Susan (I was dead serious with that suggestion, 555) So how about naming her after some pop singers, my two faves Takatan and Gratae (pronounced Ta-ka-tairn, Gra-Tair) My mistake, I thought you were joking!...Ive already got a cousin Susan. Nice enough name though.
krisb Posted October 11, 2012 Author Posted October 11, 2012 OK, so you don't like Susan (I was dead serious with that suggestion, 555) So how about naming her after some pop singers, my two faves Takatan and Gratae (pronounced Ta-ka-tairn, Gra-Tair) Unfortunately the two above are nicknames meaning cicada and treeshrew respectively. Thai first names are almost exclusively derived from Pali-Sanskrit words with positive meanings. Your input is appreciated. Try again. p.s. Bongkot is the one you want. Bong kot!!!!......serious?.....I couldnt call my lil girl Bong, sorry.
Briggsy Posted October 11, 2012 Posted October 11, 2012 Bong kot!!!!......serious?.....I couldnt call my lil girl Bong, sorry. Call her "Kot" then. It's pronounced "Got" in Thai. Or use Bongkot as the official name and then Treeshrew, Kratae as the nickname. Problem solved.
KarenBravo Posted October 11, 2012 Posted October 11, 2012 Why not choose a name that is both English AND Thai? Joy.
noob7 Posted October 11, 2012 Posted October 11, 2012 I remember two other ones, today: Kanya or Chanya.
krisb Posted October 11, 2012 Author Posted October 11, 2012 We named our daughter Kallista which is from Greek Mythology and means Most Beautiful - it's also accepted as a Thai name กริศตา (Garista, go figure) I have a list of names and their Thai counterparts (only J and K names we both liked) which I will find the spreadsheet and post/pm if beneficial. Sent from Android, please excuse errors in type or judgement. translation is easy. thais always change k to g and l to r and vice versa.its written Garisda with dor dek there, but I understand!
krisb Posted October 11, 2012 Author Posted October 11, 2012 I went with Nicha pronounced like Neisha or knee-sha?
krisb Posted October 11, 2012 Author Posted October 11, 2012 I like the name Jade for half Thai but wife finds it hard to say
Vale Tudo Posted October 11, 2012 Posted October 11, 2012 My half thai daughters name is Wanita, could be thai or english i guess.Sent from my GT-P1000T using Thaivisa Connect App Or Spanish,Juanita is the female version of John or Juan!
KarenBravo Posted October 11, 2012 Posted October 11, 2012 knee - cha ch as in chair Could be construed as being named after the German philosopher.
Vale Tudo Posted October 11, 2012 Posted October 11, 2012 Had a girlfriend called Viparat,she told me it meant beautiful vase,I thought it was a lovely name for a girl.Pattaraporn is popular but I saw the OP didn't want a 'Porn'!
tinfoilhat Posted October 11, 2012 Posted October 11, 2012 knee - cha ch as in chair Could be construed as being named after the German philosopher. have heard that before, Certainly better than calling her a Kant
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