Instant Thai: How to Express 1,000 Different Ideas with Just 100 Key Words and Phrases! (Thai Phrasebook & Dictionary)
By (Author) Stuart Robson
By (author) Prateep Changchit
Revised by Jintana Rattanakhemakorn
Tuttle Publishing
Tuttle Publishing
9th August 2016
Revised
United States
General
Non Fiction
495.9183421
Paperback
160
Width 102mm, Height 152mm
142g
It's amazing how 100 key words and phrases provide instant communication!
So you want to learn a bit of Thai, but have no time to study You'll be visitingThailand, and need a handy book to help you get around and communicate If so,this is the perfect book for you!The idea of Instant Thai is simplejust learn 100 key words and phrasesandyou can instantly say 1,000 different things. The trick is knowing which 100 wordsand phrases to learn. They're all in here: the 100 words you'll use over and overagain
"This is a great book for beginners of the Thai language. You'll learn lots of valuable phrases in a way that can help you put them together in many different ways to get your thoughts across in a way that Thai people can understand. When learning Thai, the VERY first thing you should do is learn how to read. This is absolutely essential. Once you can read the Thai script, you'll always know how to say the words properly. You should then download Anki so you can throw all the phrases in there and use the flashcards to help you memorize what's in this book." Goodreads
"The Instant series from Tuttle, however, is not your usual phrasebook. Rather than focusing on phrases to help you order food, go to the hospital, rent a hotel room, or buy a train ticket, it provides you with more than 100 key words and phrases to help you express more than 1,000 unique ideas based on general conversation topics." --Eurolinguiste
Stuart Robson has many years' experience teaching languages at various universities. He has written several books, including Instant Indonesian.
Prateep Changchit is currently teaching Thai to the Australian Federal Police in Melbourne and has produced teaching kits for English teachers in Bangkok.