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Posted

What was the sentence she used. Without that no one can give you a definitive answer.wai2.gif

I can answer, if my gf called me 'the farang' ( she wouldnt do,thats why she's my gf) she would be EX gf...i don't care what context it was said...end of. She has a name, and I have a name, if they havent got the respect to use it, then i don't respect them.

Depends on whether Farang was used as an adjective or noun as has been discussed many times in this thread. Rather than repeat the many examples I would suggest you look above.
No thank you....i do know the difference thanks....don't need your advice on the thai language.
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Posted (edited)

What was the sentence she used. Without that no one can give you a definitive answer.wai2.gif

I can answer, if my gf called me 'the farang' ( she wouldnt do,thats why she's my gf) she would be EX gf...i don't care what context it was said...end of. She has a name, and I have a name, if they havent got the respect to use it, then i don't respect them.

Depends on whether Farang was used as an adjective or noun as has been discussed many times in this thread. Rather than repeat the many examples I would suggest you look above.
No thank you....i do know the difference thanks....don't need your advice on the thai language.

From another poster (not my advice). Nouns

1. I hate farangs.

2. Why are farangs in Thailand so fat?

3. Do farangs whinge as much in their own countries as they do here in Thailand?

Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school.

Used as an adjective, the word is harmless. It's also generally innocuous when used as a noun.

Edited by lostoday
Posted
The quicker people understand and not just dismiss people as sensitive or whatever and not just be nasty the quicker a wrongs righted.

rijit

I M O...mad.gif

rijit

Should i leave the country.....555555555

Are you trying to tell me I should stick with a girl who refers to me as 'the farang'? Not sure...

I think i am old enough now to decide for myself.

I aint telling you anything, as you say your old enuf and if you think being the called 'the farang' bodes well for your relationship,, than all's cool

Posted

The quicker people understand and not just dismiss people as sensitive or whatever and not just be nasty the quicker a wrongs righted.

rijit

I M O...mad.gif

rijit

Should i leave the country.....555555555

Are you trying to tell me I should stick with a girl who refers to me as 'the farang'? Not sure...

I think i am old enough now to decide for myself.

I aint telling you anything, as you say your old enuf and if you think being the called 'the farang' bodes well for your relationship,, than all's cool

It doesnt bode well for me, thats my point....tut, over and out.
Posted
What was the sentence she used. Without that no one can give you a definitive answer.wai2.gif
I can answer, if my gf called me 'the farang' ( she wouldnt do,thats why she's my gf) she would be EX gf...i don't care what context it was said...end of. She has a name, and I have a name, if they havent got the respect to use it, then i don't respect them.

Depends on whether Farang was used as an adjective or noun as has been discussed many times in this thread. Rather than repeat the many examples I would suggest you look above.
No thank you....i do know the difference thanks....don't need your advice on the thai language.

From another poster (not my advice). Nouns

1. I hate farangs.

2. Why are farangs in Thailand so fat?

3. Do farangs whinge as much in their own countries as they do here in Thailand?

Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school.

Used as an adjective, the word is harmless. It's also generally innocuous when used as a noun.

Well according to a Thai collegue of mine he answered the question this way very simply and diplomatically

" Thai people who respect you will not use the word " farang" when referring to you as it infers disrepecting that person and often meant as an insult "

And just for clarity seeing as TV's finest will start questioning " credentials" the guy completed a masters degree in Engineering the UK ;)

Posted
What was the sentence she used. Without that no one can give you a definitive answer.wai2.gif
I can answer, if my gf called me 'the farang' ( she wouldnt do,thats why she's my gf) she would be EX gf...i don't care what context it was said...end of. She has a name, and I have a name, if they havent got the respect to use it, then i don't respect them.

Depends on whether Farang was used as an adjective or noun as has been discussed many times in this thread. Rather than repeat the many examples I would suggest you look above.
No thank you....i do know the difference thanks....don't need your advice on the thai language.

From another poster (not my advice). Nouns

1. I hate farangs.

2. Why are farangs in Thailand so fat?

3. Do farangs whinge as much in their own countries as they do here in Thailand?

Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school.

Used as an adjective, the word is harmless. It's also generally innocuous when used as a noun.

Well according to a Thai collegue of mine he answered the question this way very simply and diplomatically

" Thai people who respect you will not use the word " farang" when referring to you as it infers disrepecting that person and often meant as an insult "

And just for clarity seeing as TV's finest will start questioning " credentials" the guy completed a masters degree in Engineering the UK wink.png

In which case it is a good example of a wasted degree (or at least irrelevant in the context of this topic).

Who said/where does it say that "Farang" is disrespectful. Nonsense! that is an opinion (as valid, I accept, as the opinion that says it isn't).

If you think a masters degree in anything adds credibility to an opinion on the useage by Thais of the word Farang, I would think again. cheesy.gif

Posted
What was the sentence she used. Without that no one can give you a definitive answer.wai2.gif
I can answer, if my gf called me 'the farang' ( she wouldnt do,thats why she's my gf) she would be EX gf...i don't care what context it was said...end of. She has a name, and I have a name, if they havent got the respect to use it, then i don't respect them.

Depends on whether Farang was used as an adjective or noun as has been discussed many times in this thread. Rather than repeat the many examples I would suggest you look above.
No thank you....i do know the difference thanks....don't need your advice on the thai language.

From another poster (not my advice). Nouns

1. I hate farangs.

2. Why are farangs in Thailand so fat?

3. Do farangs whinge as much in their own countries as they do here in Thailand?

Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school.

Used as an adjective, the word is harmless. It's also generally innocuous when used as a noun.

Well according to a Thai collegue of mine he answered the question this way very simply and diplomatically

" Thai people who respect you will not use the word " farang" when referring to you as it infers disrepecting that person and often meant as an insult "

And just for clarity seeing as TV's finest will start questioning " credentials" the guy completed a masters degree in Engineering the UK wink.png

You answered a totally different question and for credibility sake said the guy is an engineer?

That is really strange.

The post you quoted is,

"Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school."

Ask your friend if any of those are disrespectful.

Posted (edited)
What was the sentence she used. Without that no one can give you a definitive answer.wai2.gif
I can answer, if my gf called me 'the farang' ( she wouldnt do,thats why she's my gf) she would be EX gf...i don't care what context it was said...end of. She has a name, and I have a name, if they havent got the respect to use it, then i don't respect them.

Depends on whether Farang was used as an adjective or noun as has been discussed many times in this thread. Rather than repeat the many examples I would suggest you look above.
No thank you....i do know the difference thanks....don't need your advice on the thai language.

From another poster (not my advice). Nouns

1. I hate farangs.

2. Why are farangs in Thailand so fat?

3. Do farangs whinge as much in their own countries as they do here in Thailand?

Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school.

Used as an adjective, the word is harmless. It's also generally innocuous when used as a noun.

Well according to a Thai collegue of mine he answered the question this way very simply and diplomatically

" Thai people who respect you will not use the word " farang" when referring to you as it infers disrepecting that person and often meant as an insult "

And just for clarity seeing as TV's finest will start questioning " credentials" the guy completed a masters degree in Engineering the UK wink.png

You answered a totally different question and for credibility sake said the guy is an engineer?

That is really strange.

The post you quoted is,

"Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school."

Ask your friend if any of those are disrespectful.

Who am i to believe ?

A trusted Thai collegue who as answered the OP'a question and other aspects of this "farang" thing honestly

Or a gang of know it all "farangs" who are trying to use English grammar to rationalise the usage of a Thai word

Not a Engineer. . A Thai engineer no less who i suspect has a better grasp of Thai, and understands the nuances and inferrences of the Thai language far far better than you ever will

I mentioned his education mearly to preempt the predictable comments from TV finest cultural experts that i shouldnt listen to an uneducated rice farmer or similar comments which would have been posted

Tough choice, :rolleyes:

At the end the day you belive what ever you want to belive if it makes you sleep at night

Edited by Soutpeel
Posted
What was the sentence she used. Without that no one can give you a definitive answer.wai2.gif
I can answer, if my gf called me 'the farang' ( she wouldnt do,thats why she's my gf) she would be EX gf...i don't care what context it was said...end of. She has a name, and I have a name, if they havent got the respect to use it, then i don't respect them.

Depends on whether Farang was used as an adjective or noun as has been discussed many times in this thread. Rather than repeat the many examples I would suggest you look above.
No thank you....i do know the difference thanks....don't need your advice on the thai language.

From another poster (not my advice). Nouns

1. I hate farangs.

2. Why are farangs in Thailand so fat?

3. Do farangs whinge as much in their own countries as they do here in Thailand?

Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school.

Used as an adjective, the word is harmless. It's also generally innocuous when used as a noun.

Well according to a Thai collegue of mine he answered the question this way very simply and diplomatically

" Thai people who respect you will not use the word " farang" when referring to you as it infers disrepecting that person and often meant as an insult "

And just for clarity seeing as TV's finest will start questioning " credentials" the guy completed a masters degree in Engineering the UK wink.png

You answered a totally different question and for credibility sake said the guy is an engineer?

That is really strange.

The post you quoted is,

"Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school."

Ask your friend if any of those are disrespectful.

Who am i to believe ?

A trusted Thai collegue who as answered the OP'a question and other aspects of this "farang" thing honestly

Or a gang of know it all "farangs" who are trying to use English grammar to rationalise the usage of a Thai word

Not a Engineer. . A Thai engineer no less who i suspect has a better grasp of Thai, and understands the nuances and inferrences of the Thai language far far better than you ever will

I mentioned his education mearly to preempt the predictable comments from TV finest cultural experts that i shouldnt listen to an uneducated rice farmer or similar comments which would have been posted

Tough choice, rolleyes.gif

Actually, in the context of this thread, I would say that you were better off listening to an uneducated rice farmer (or a well-trodden bar girl) as they are the ones who are a) likely to use the term and B) understand whether they were being disrespectful or not.

If your engineer friend was to refer to 'the Farang' then Mummy and Daddy wasted their money sending him to a UK university.

Posted

One of the things I find interesting about Thai people is how often they tell you what they think you want to hear.

funny that Dr SB given worked with guy for years and socialise with him and have always found he always gives a straight up and honest answer but thanks for your psychoanalysis none the less

Posted
What was the sentence she used. Without that no one can give you a definitive answer.wai2.gif
I can answer, if my gf called me 'the farang' ( she wouldnt do,thats why she's my gf) she would be EX gf...i don't care what context it was said...end of. She has a name, and I have a name, if they havent got the respect to use it, then i don't respect them.

Depends on whether Farang was used as an adjective or noun as has been discussed many times in this thread. Rather than repeat the many examples I would suggest you look above.
No thank you....i do know the difference thanks....don't need your advice on the thai language.

From another poster (not my advice). Nouns

1. I hate farangs.

2. Why are farangs in Thailand so fat?

3. Do farangs whinge as much in their own countries as they do here in Thailand?

Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school.

Used as an adjective, the word is harmless. It's also generally innocuous when used as a noun.

Well according to a Thai collegue of mine he answered the question this way very simply and diplomatically

" Thai people who respect you will not use the word " farang" when referring to you as it infers disrepecting that person and often meant as an insult "

And just for clarity seeing as TV's finest will start questioning " credentials" the guy completed a masters degree in Engineering the UK wink.png

You answered a totally different question and for credibility sake said the guy is an engineer?

That is really strange.

The post you quoted is,

"Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school."

Ask your friend if any of those are disrespectful.

Who am i to believe ?

A trusted Thai collegue who as answered the OP'a question and other aspects of this "farang" thing honestly

Or a gang of know it all "farangs" who are trying to use English grammar to rationalise the usage of a Thai word

Not a Engineer. . A Thai engineer no less who i suspect has a better grasp of Thai, and understands the nuances and inferrences of the Thai language far far better than you ever will

I mentioned his education mearly to preempt the predictable comments from TV finest cultural experts that i shouldnt listen to an uneducated rice farmer or similar comments which would have been posted

Tough choice, rolleyes.gif

Actually, in the context of this thread, I would say that you were better off listening to an uneducated rice farmer (or a well-trodden bar girl) as they are the ones who are a) likely to use the term and B) understand whether they were being disrespectful or not.

If your engineer friend was to refer to 'the Farang' then Mummy and Daddy wasted their money sending him to a UK university.

Oh dear and the childish insults start sad sad sad

Posted

Any way given there are those who just wish to hurl insults and are incapable of rational debate and this topic and it goes just goes round and round I shall bid you farangs a good evening

Posted

Any way given there are those who just wish to hurl insults and are incapable of rational debate and this topic and it goes just goes round and round I shall bid you farangs a good evening

Goodnight Farang! wink.png

Posted
What was the sentence she used. Without that no one can give you a definitive answer.wai2.gif
I can answer, if my gf called me 'the farang' ( she wouldnt do,thats why she's my gf) she would be EX gf...i don't care what context it was said...end of. She has a name, and I have a name, if they havent got the respect to use it, then i don't respect them.

Depends on whether Farang was used as an adjective or noun as has been discussed many times in this thread. Rather than repeat the many examples I would suggest you look above.
No thank you....i do know the difference thanks....don't need your advice on the thai language.

From another poster (not my advice). Nouns

1. I hate farangs.

2. Why are farangs in Thailand so fat?

3. Do farangs whinge as much in their own countries as they do here in Thailand?

Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school.

Used as an adjective, the word is harmless. It's also generally innocuous when used as a noun.

Well according to a Thai collegue of mine he answered the question this way very simply and diplomatically

" Thai people who respect you will not use the word " farang" when referring to you as it infers disrepecting that person and often meant as an insult "

And just for clarity seeing as TV's finest will start questioning " credentials" the guy completed a masters degree in Engineering the UK wink.png

You answered a totally different question and for credibility sake said the guy is an engineer?

That is really strange.

The post you quoted is,

"Adjectives

1. Do you like farang food?

2. What percentage of Thai girls has a farang boyfriend?

3. I had a farang teacher when I learned English at school."

Ask your friend if any of those are disrespectful.

Who am i to believe ?

A trusted Thai collegue who as answered the OP'a question and other aspects of this "farang" thing honestly

Or a gang of know it all "farangs" who are trying to use English grammar to rationalise the usage of a Thai word

Not a Engineer. . A Thai engineer no less who i suspect has a better grasp of Thai, and understands the nuances and inferrences of the Thai language far far better than you ever will

I mentioned his education mearly to preempt the predictable comments from TV finest cultural experts that i shouldnt listen to an uneducated rice farmer or similar comments which would have been posted

Tough choice, rolleyes.gif

Actually, in the context of this thread, I would say that you were better off listening to an uneducated rice farmer (or a well-trodden bar girl) as they are the ones who are a) likely to use the term and cool.png understand whether they were being disrespectful or not.

If your engineer friend was to refer to 'the Farang' then Mummy and Daddy wasted their money sending him to a UK university.

Oh dear and the childish insults start sad sad sad

I can assure you Southpeel, that was not an insult.

But then , you are part of the sensitive crowd! smile.png

Posted

"Any way given there are those who just wish to hurl insults and are incapable of rational debate and this topic and it goes just goes round and round"

and for that reason this bickering fest so accurately described is now.

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