NOTES: Today, Nong Grace shows you how to count from 30 to 42. "Sam-sib, Sam-sib et, Sam-sib song, Sam-sib sam, Sam-sib see, Sam-sib haa, Sam-sib hok, Sam-sib jed, Sam-sib baed, Sam-sib gao, see-sib, see-sib et, see-sib song." You should have the idea now on how to count all the way to 100.

NOTES: Once you can count to 21, you should be able to go all the way to 100 without any problem. Twenty is "yee-sib" and 21 is "yee-sib et". Note it isn't "yee-sib neung". But, the rest use the normal numbers. So, from 22 it is "yee-sib song, yee-sib sam, yee-sib see, yee-sib haa, yee-sib hok, yee-sib jed, yee-sib baed, yee-sib gao, sam-sib, sam-sib et, sam-sib song"

NOTES: Today Nong Grace teaches you how to count 11-20. The number ten is "sib" and you will see that this is used in front of every number from 11 to 19. However, the number one, "neung", is changed to "et". So, 11 sib-et, 12 sib-song, 13 sib sam, 14 sib see, 15 sib haa, 16 six hok, 17 sib jed, 18 sib baed, 19 six gao, 20 yee-sib.

NOTES: This podcast is for "Are you hungry?" but Thai people don't usually ask this question. It is more "Have you eaten yet?" which is a general greeting when you meet someone. So, Nong Grace first says "gin khao reu yang". To say yes, she says "gin laew". To say no, she says "yang mai dai gin". The next two phrases she says "I am hungry" - "chun hiew khao" and "I am thirsty" - "chan hiew nam". Don't forget, as I mentioned before, Nong Grace is a girl and says "chan". For men, you should say "pom" with a rising tone.

NOTES: Nong Grace teaches you how to count from 1 - 10. Repeat after her by saying "neung, song, sam, see, haa, hok, jed, baed, gao, sib".

NOTES: The phrase today asks where you come from. "Khun ma kaak pratet nai". You might get asked this a lot. Nong Grace replied "chun ma jaak pratet thai". As I am a man, I have to say "phom ma jaak pratet angkrit".

NOTES: The phrase today is "gee baht" which means "How much?". If you want it to be cheaper, you can say "lot noi dai mai".

NOTES: The phrase today is "khun chue arai" which means "What is your name?". As Nong Grace is a girl, her reply was "chan chue Grace". She then said that for me, I should say "phom chue Richard".

NOTES: The phrase being used today is "khun sabai dee mai" which means how are you? To say you are fine reply "sabaidee" or not fine "mai sabai".