What does Kop khun Krap mean?

Thank You
Kap khun krap/ka: Thank You A polite thank you is a lovely way to leave a restaurant or show appreciation in any place – for this you can say kap khun krap/ka.

What does Kap mean in Thai?

English translation: Thank you, Sir.

Thai to English translations [Non-PRO] Marketing
Thai term or phrase: kap kun kap greeting john
English translation:Thank you, Sir. Explanation: It is the most common way to say ‘thank you’ in Thai by a male. Selected response from: Chatchai Thailand Local time: 10:50

What does KHAP mean in Thai?

1. Sawasdee (khap/ka) – “Hello” To say “hello” in Thai, you say sawasdee (pronounced “sa-wah-dee”).

What khun means in Thai?

your
the Thai word ‘Khun’, means ‘your’, when you dine, you feel welcome, part of our home as you would in Thailand. THAIKHUN is YOUR Thailand – a place to remind you of amazing personal journeys or to ignite the dream of exploring a new destination.

What does Khob Khun KRUB mean?

meaning. Thai Language (Green:stress / Blue:male / Pink:female) Thank you. (male) Khob khun krab.

What does Khun Chai mean?

and translated as “His/Her Excellency”) is the title assumed by children of male Mom Chao M.C. (English) M.C. After first name Informally, they may be called Khun Chai (male) or Khun Ying (female) (คุณชาย…/คุณหญิง…).

What is the meaning of Krap?

n short underpants for women or children (usually used in the plural) Synonyms: mede, mee, meekrap Type of: broekje, onderbroek, slip, slipje. an undergarment that covers the body from the waist no further than to the thighs; usually worn next to the skin.

What does Na Rak mean in Thai?

Narak (น่ารัก) Narak is a way to say cute in Thai language. You can use this word to describe most of the things that you think that they are cute – from dresses, animals, persons, personality and so on. The word has a wide reach so you don’t have to worry about overusing it.

What does the name khun mean?

Meaning of Khun Khun is Korean. It is the colloquial Thai name for the Golden Shower Tree. It is is a common Thai honorific and also a title equivalent to Khunying. It is a former royally bestowed Thai noble title roughly equivalent to baronet. But it’s also Korean.