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Tonal Deafness Thai, like Chinese, is a tonal language, which makes it so hard for any speaker of European or Indic languages to learn. Each ‘word’ can have five completely different meanings, depending on the precise tone in which it’s said. For example "Mai mai mai mai mai" (each syllable said in its own appropriate tone) means "New wood does not burn, does it?"

Posted

Interesting :) I like to learn new languages ! I know Norwegian and French.But is there a language called "CHINESE" ??? Or is it a mix off Cantonese,Wu,Min and Mandarin ?Can anyone throw some light on this ??

Posted
Interesting :) I like to learn new languages ! I know Norwegian and French.But is there a language called "CHINESE" ??? Or is it a mix off Cantonese' date='Wu,Min and Mandarin ?Can anyone throw some light on this ??[/quote'] There is no language called chinese I guess just like there is no language called Bihari yet people use terms like Bihari langauge..
Posted
my favourite memory of thailand(an amazing country)was eating the durian in a market.it was the most amazing thing i have ever eaten.the smell didnt bother me at all.
ewwwwwwwwk
Posted
Yeah... Durian is pretty similar to jackfruit. I like it too!
Come-on jackfruit is much much better and I like that too but durian was too deadly for me.. Raw jackfruit-stew cooked the way you cook goat-meat is awesome.. in fact bengalis call it meat-from-tree.
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