I do feel bad that my people jacked up the prices. A meal for two from a place like that shouldn't be more than 70. Now, I need to buy your book. I guess the guilt factor is too much.
I do feel bad that my people jacked up the prices. A meal for two from a place like that shouldn't be more than 70. Now, I need to buy your book. I guess the guilt factor is too much.
Hey there, great stuff, you have a definate bit of thai accent there, a lot better than I was after a few months but then you're one of those fancy glot people :)
Sure if the audio was a little clearer i would have understood you 100% but something i just could here that well, but the things i did here well I ''got'', great stuff :)
You never cease to amaze me. You should write a book on your adventures. I've never seen anyone acquire so many languages in such a short space of time - I'm still learning Irish after 3 years!
@SeanOBriain The book is a good idea! I will announce something along those lines on the blog soon ;) Not about my adventures though, just how to learn a language :)
I'll be blogging about Irish on my site over the coming weeks - keep a look out! There'll also be another video as Gaeilge!!
I do enjoy your enthusiasm for trying out the bits of a language that you know, and then building from there. Many people allow the pursuit of perfection to get in the way of them ever becoming good enough.
I totally agree. We shouldn't get scared by making mistakes, we should be happy because we can communicate, even if our grammar/pronunciation isn't perfect. Unfortunately I can't say that I follow that idea with my English. Since I've been "studying" it for such a long time I kinda feel bad when I make mistakes, that's why I don't really enjoy speaking in English. However I felt comfortable speaking French when I was in France, even though my French is definitely away from being perfect.
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I do feel bad that my people jacked up the prices. A meal for two from a place like that shouldn't be more than 70. Now, I need to buy your book. I guess the guilt factor is too much.
tdcbcs 1 year ago
I do feel bad that my people jacked up the prices. A meal for two from a place like that shouldn't be more than 70. Now, I need to buy your book. I guess the guilt factor is too much.
tdcbcs 1 year ago
watermelon is only 10baht !
230 for Fried rice & fanta? haha u been rip off!
rkkgg 1 year ago
@rkkgg Please read the previous comments. Someone wrote almost exactly the same as you and I told them I was paying for my camerawoman's meal too.
irishpolyglot 1 year ago
Wait a minute, You ordered vegetable fried rice and Fanta total is 230 baht!!!! Dude, they rip you off man! :)
DominicPhengchard 1 year ago
@DominicPhengchard I was paying for my camerawoman's meal as well. She had something to eat and drink too
irishpolyglot 1 year ago
Damn!
This dude has more Thai vocabs than me! lol
DaWorldSoSmall 1 year ago
Hey there, great stuff, you have a definate bit of thai accent there, a lot better than I was after a few months but then you're one of those fancy glot people :)
Sure if the audio was a little clearer i would have understood you 100% but something i just could here that well, but the things i did here well I ''got'', great stuff :)
tommmmmer 1 year ago
You never cease to amaze me. You should write a book on your adventures. I've never seen anyone acquire so many languages in such a short space of time - I'm still learning Irish after 3 years!
SeanOBriain 1 year ago
@SeanOBriain The book is a good idea! I will announce something along those lines on the blog soon ;) Not about my adventures though, just how to learn a language :)
I'll be blogging about Irish on my site over the coming weeks - keep a look out! There'll also be another video as Gaeilge!!
irishpolyglot 1 year ago
Excellent man - Will have a look :)
SeanOBriain 1 year ago
I do enjoy your enthusiasm for trying out the bits of a language that you know, and then building from there. Many people allow the pursuit of perfection to get in the way of them ever becoming good enough.
FluentCzech 1 year ago
@FluentCzech I'm what we call an "imperfectionist". Mistakes are your key to making progress, so long live mistakes!!! :D
irishpolyglot 1 year ago
I totally agree. We shouldn't get scared by making mistakes, we should be happy because we can communicate, even if our grammar/pronunciation isn't perfect. Unfortunately I can't say that I follow that idea with my English. Since I've been "studying" it for such a long time I kinda feel bad when I make mistakes, that's why I don't really enjoy speaking in English. However I felt comfortable speaking French when I was in France, even though my French is definitely away from being perfect.
elwopper 1 year ago