Thai Language Flashcards

Flashcards or flipcards are a great way to learn Thai words

and store a mental vocabulary quickly.

They are simple, easy to use and very effective.

Just a point here worth discussing which will help in

understanding pronunciation in addition to the use of tones

as detailed in the previous introduction page.

Thais do not extend the consonant at the end of a word. The

mouth forms the letter only and the sound is not extended

as in English.

Listen to the pronunciation in the flashcards and you will get

the idea.

Thai Byki is a very good product to get you started. With

over 2000 cards covering many day to day words and

phrases, it is very good value and one I have used

successfully.

Based on a method of Preview, Recognise it, Produce it, you

can save your progress too.

Additional features are pod audio for MP3 players and a

forum for members.

Spoken by Thai native speakers, there is a slow sound

feature to help when learning new words, track and maintain

learned items, print cards and create your own lists too.

Grammar, although important, is not as useful initially as

learning vocabulary.

Byki helps in establishing a good a good vocabulary as a

basis for ongoing learning.

Learning through flashcards will give a large reservoir of

words, stock phrases and everyday common expressions.

Availailable in download versions for Mac and Windows

operating systems, it is available in a hybrid CD and at less

than 70USD, it is thoroughly recommended. There is also a

free version to try it first. Go to Byki here.

There are other methods of learning Thai language.

Flashcards are a great start and online learning is covered in

our next page.

Thai Language Flashcards

Flashcards or flipcards are a great way to learn Thai words and store a mental

vocabulary quickly.

They are simple, easy to use and very effective.

Just a point here worth discussing which will help in understanding

pronunciation in addition to the use of tones as detailed in the previous

introduction page.

Thais do not extend the consonant at the end of a word. The mouth forms the

letter only and the sound is not extended as in English.

Listen to the pronunciation in the flashcards and you will get the idea.

Thai Byki is a very good product to get you started. With over 2000 cards

covering many day to day words and phrases, it is very good value and one I

have used successfully.

Based on a method of Preview, Recognise it, Produce it, you can save your

progress too.

Additional features are pod audio for MP3 players and a forum for members.

Spoken by Thai native speakers, there is a slow sound feature to help when

learning new words, track and maintain learned items, print cards and create

your own lists too.

Grammar, although important, is not as useful initially as learning vocabulary.

Byki helps in establishing a good a good vocabulary as a basis for ongoing

learning.

Learning through flashcards will give a large reservoir of words, stock phrases

and everyday common expressions.

Availailable in download versions for Mac and Windows operating systems, it

is available in a hybrid CD and at less than 70USD, it is thoroughly

recommended. There is also a free version to try it first. Go to Byki here.

There are other methods of learning Thai language. Flashcards are a great

start and online learning is covered in our next page.