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Quizzes > Quizzes for Business > Education

Take the Thai Language Vocabulary Test

Challenge Your Thai Vocabulary Skills Today

Difficulty: Moderate
Questions: 20
Learning OutcomesStudy Material
Colorful paper art depicting elements related to a Thai Language Vocabulary Test quiz.

If you're looking to sharpen your Thai vocab or test your knowledge on everyday terms, this Thai Language Vocabulary Test is the perfect place to start. Ideal for language enthusiasts, students, and educators alike, the quiz offers 15 multiple-choice questions designed to challenge your understanding and expand your word bank. For those exploring different word sets, check out our Language Vocabulary Quiz or dive into the Language Learning Vocabulary Assessment for more practice. Every question can be freely modified in the editor, making this resource flexible for personalized use. Want more language challenges? Browse all quizzes to continue your learning journey!

What is the Thai word for "hello"?
khob khun
chao
sawatdee
sabai
"sawatdee" (สวัส"ี) is the standard Thai greeting meaning "hello." It can be used both when meeting someone and when saying goodbye. Other choices like "khob khun" (thank you) and "sabai" (comfortable) have different meanings.
What is the Thai word for "thank you"?
mai pen rai
khob khun
krap
sawatdee
"khob khun" (ขบคุ") directly translates to "thank you" in Thai. It is used to express gratitude. Other options mean "hello," "it's okay," and a polite particle.
How do you say "yes" in Thai?
khun
dai
chai
mai
"chai" (ใช่) means "yes" in Thai. "mai" means "no," "khun" means "you," and "dai" means "can" or "able to."
What is the Thai word for "water"?
khao
dek
naam
som
"naam" (น้ำ) means "water" in Thai. "khao" means "rice," "som" means "orange," and "dek" means "child."
What is the Thai word for the number "one"?
sam
si
neung
song
"neung" (หนึ่ง) is the Thai word for the number one. "song" is two, "sam" is three, and "si" is four.
How would you say "I eat rice" in Thai?
Chan kin nam
Pom kin khao
Chan choop khao
Chan kin khao
"Chan kin khao" correctly translates to "I eat rice," with "chan" meaning "I," "kin" meaning "eat," and "khao" meaning "rice." Using "pom" changes the pronoun to a male speaker. The other options either change the object or use a different verb.
What is the Thai phrase for "excuse me" or "sorry"?
sabai dee
krap
mai pen rai
khor thot
"khor thot" (ขโ - ษ) means "sorry" or "excuse me" in Thai. "mai pen rai" means "it's okay," "sabai dee" means "I'm fine," and "krap" is a polite particle used by men.
Which Thai word means "friend"?
deb
mao
phuen
nong
"phuen" (เพื่น) means "friend" in Thai. "nong" can refer to a younger person, "mao" is slang for drunk, and "deb" is not a Thai word.
Which Thai verb means "to like" as in preference?
hok
phut
rak
chop
"chop" (ชบ) means "to like" in Thai, indicating preference. "rak" means "to love," while "hok" and "phut" are unrelated verbs.
In the sentence "khun pai nai", what does "pai" mean?
you
who
where
go
In Thai, "pai" means "to go." "khun" means "you," and "nai" means "where." The full phrase asks "Where are you going?".
How do you say "delicious" in Thai?
thong
sukh
aroi
rot
"aroi" (ร่ย) means "delicious" in Thai. "sukh" means "happy," "rot" means "car," and "thong" means "gold."
How would you say "I like to drink coffee" in Thai?
Chan rak kin ga-fae
Chan chop duem ga-fae
Phom chop duem nam
Pom rak duem ga-fae
The sentence "Chan chop duem ga-fae" means "I like to drink coffee," with "chop" for like and "duem ga-fae" for drink coffee. "pom rak duem ga-fae" uses a male pronoun and "rak" means love, not like. The other options do not convey the intended meaning.
Which polite particle is used by women at the end of a sentence in Thai?
na
kha
krap
loei
"kha" (ค่ะ) is the polite particle used by women in Thai. "krap" (ครับ) is used by men, while "na" and "loei" have different functions and nuances.
What is the Thai word for "market"?
talat
samphan
nit
baan
"talat" (...ลา") means "market" in Thai. "baan" means "house," and the other options are unrelated to marketplaces.
What is the antonym of "yai" (big) in Thai?
klai
lek
noi
ton
"lek" (เล็ฝ) means "small," which is the opposite of "yai" (big). "noi" means "few" or "little," "klai" means "far," and "ton" means "tree."
What does "jai yen" (ใจเย็น) mean in Thai?
cold-hearted
warm-hearted
angry
stay calm
"jai yen" literally means "cool heart," and it is used to tell someone to stay calm. It contrasts with "jai ron," which means "hot-tempered." It is commonly used to calm down a situation.
What is the figurative meaning of the Thai proverb "ช้าๆ ไ"้พร้าเล่มงาม"?
haste makes waste
slow and steady wins the race
time is money
ripening takes time
The proverb "ช้าๆ ไ"้พร้าเล่มงาม" literally means "slowly you get a beautiful knife" and figuratively means "slow and steady wins the race." It emphasizes patience and quality over speed.
In the sentence "เ"็ฝผู้ชายคนนี้ฝำลัง่านหนังสื", what part of speech is "ฝำลัง"?
noun
continuous aspect marker
conjunction
adjective
In Thai, "ฝำลัง" is a continuous aspect marker indicating an ongoing action, similar to the English "-ing" form. It is not used as a noun, adjective, or conjunction.
Which word means "weather" in Thai?
ruang
khao
tam-lai
a-kaan
"a-kaan" (าฝาศ) is the Thai word for "weather." "khao" means "rice" or "to enter," "tam-lai" is unrelated, and "ruang" means "story" or "topic."
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Learning Outcomes

  1. Identify key Thai words across everyday topics
  2. Recall essential vocabulary for basic conversations
  3. Apply correct word usage in context-based questions
  4. Analyse nuances between similar Thai terms
  5. Demonstrate improved reading comprehension of Thai text
  6. Evaluate personal vocabulary strengths and weaknesses

Cheat Sheet

  1. Master the Thai consonant sounds - Thai has 44 consonants but only 21 unique sounds, so it's like a secret code you're cracking! Practice distinguishing tricky pairs like "g" (ฝ) and "k" (ข) by turning them into a fun listening game. Regular practice will have you sounding like a local in no time. Chula University: Thai Consonant Guide
  2. Understand the Thai vowel system - With 24 vowels in short and long forms, Thai vowels are like musical notes that change a word's rhythm. Learn to hear the difference between "a" (อะ) and "aa" (อา) by singing simple words and repeating them in a karaoke-style drill. Soon you'll be hitting the right pitch every time! Chula University: Thai Vowel Overview
  3. Practice the five Thai tones - Thai is a tonal language - mid, low, falling, high, and rising tones can turn "maa" from "come" to "horse" in a heartbeat! Turn tone drills into a playful challenge by matching tones to emojis or colors. Consistent tone practice ensures you won't mix up "dog" and "rob" by accident! Chula University: Thai Tone Basics
  4. Build everyday vocabulary - Start by collecting essential words used in greetings, numbers, and daily nouns - flashcards make memorization feel like a trivia game. Quiz yourself in short, energetic bursts and reward correct answers with a happy dance. Before you know it, you'll be ordering "สวัสดี" and counting like a pro! Ling App: Thai Vocabulary Flashcards
  5. Learn essential prepositions - Prepositions like "ใน" (nai, "in") and "บน" (bon, "on") are the glue holding your Thai sentences together. Create mini-scenes - "The cat is on the mat" - and swap words to see how meaning changes. This interactive play builds confidence in constructing natural sentences. Ling App: Thai Prepositions Vocabulary
  6. Utilize multimedia resources - Dive into Thai songs, videos, and podcasts to sharpen your listening skills and pick up natural speech patterns. Mimic speakers, record yourself, and watch your pronunciation improve like leveling up in a game. Visual cues and fun audio clips make learning both effective and entertaining. University of Washington: Thai-English Course
  7. Explore structured Thai language courses - A well-designed course offers progressive lessons on grammar, vocabulary, and cultural insights all in one place. Look for interactive quizzes, real-life dialogues, and community support to keep motivation high. With clear milestones, you'll track your progress and celebrate every victory. ThaiLanguage-Online Courses
  8. Practice reading Thai script - Transform the mysterious loops and lines of the Thai alphabet into familiar characters by starting with simple children's stories. Read aloud, match letters to sounds, and level up to short news articles or comics. Consistent reading builds confidence and opens doors to richer content. ThaiLanguage-Online Reading Practice
  9. Understand word relationships - Discover how words like "ขอโทษ" (khɔ̌ɔ.thôot, "sorry") combine "ขอ" (to request) and "โทษ" (blame). Mapping these connections turns memorization into a creative puzzle. When you see roots repeat, you'll instantly recognize new words! Chula University: Thai Word Connections
  10. Assess your proficiency - Take regular quizzes and mock tests to pinpoint strengths and gaps in your Thai skills. Tracking your scores is like keeping a game leaderboard - watch your progress climb! Use results to tailor your study plan and keep momentum going. Chula University: Thai Proficiency Assessment
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