Auxiliary Verb Phrases Flashcards
Mary can’t swim.
Mary wàai-náam mâi-bpen/mâi-dâai
I can play tennis.
pǒm lên tennis bpen/dâai.
He can come.
káo maa dâai/pben.
I can’t say.
pǒm pûut mâi-dâai.
Can I eat this one?
pǒm gin an-níi dâai-mái?
Can you help me?
kun chûai pǒm dâai-mái kráp
No one can tell.
mâi-mii krai bɔ̀ɔk dâai
mâi-mii krai = no one
When can we eat?
rao gin dâai mʉ̂a-rài
I can’t remember.
pǒm jam mái-dâai.
Tom can run fast.
Tom wîng dâai reo
She can jump high.
káo gà-dòot dâai sǔung
He can swim very fast.
káo wâai-náam dâai reo mâak
Can I see that one?
pǒm (kɔ̌ɔ) duu an-nán dâai-mái
He can’t buy a car.
káo sʉ́ʉ rót mâi-dâai
You can study here.
kun rian tîi-nîi dâai
Can you drive a car?
kun kàp-rót dâai-mái/bpen-mái kráp
She can drive a car.
káo kàp-rót dâai/bpen
You can go home now.
kun glàp bâan dâai, dtɔɔn-níi
Ann can’t find a job.
Ann hǎa ngaan mâi-dâai
Can he speak English?
káo pûut paa-sǎa ang-grìt dâai-mái kráp
I can speak Thai a little.
pǒm pûut paa-sǎa Thai dâai nít-nɔ̀i
She can’t speak English at all.
káo pûut paa-sǎa ang-grìt mâi-dâai lɔɔi
She can speak French.
káo pûut paa-sǎa fá-ràng-sèet dâai
Can you keep a secret?
kun gèp kwaam-láp dâai-mái kráp
He can read and write.
káo àan lɛ́ kǐan dâai
Can I turn on the TV?
pǒm bpə̀ət TV dâai-mái kráp
My mother can’t come.
mɛ̂ɛ kɔ̌ɔng pǒm maa mâi-dâai
I can’t stop sneezing.
pǒm yùt jaam mâi-dâai
Can you play the piano?
kun lên piano dâai-mái kráp
Can you ride a bicycle?
kun kìi jàk-gà-yaan dâai-mái kráp
Can I use your computer?
pǒm (kɔ̌ɔ) chái computer kɔ̌ɔng kun dâai-mái kráp
He can play the guitar.
káo lên guitar dâai/bpen
I know you can make it.
pǒm rúu wâa kun tam man dâai.
My son can’t count yet.
lûuk-chaai kɔ̌ɔng pǒm yang náp mâi-dâai
She can sing very well.
káo rɔ́ɔng-pleeng dâai dii mâak
You can read this book.
kun àan nǎng-sʉ̌ʉ níi dâai
Can I use a credit card?
pǒm chái bàt credit dâai-mái kráp
Can I pay by credit card?
pǒm jàai dûai bàt k-dìt dâai-mái kráp
Can I stay for dinner here?
pǒm yùu gin aa-hǎan-yen tîi-nîi dâai-mái kráp
Can’t you speak English?
kun pûut paa-sǎa ang-grìt mâi-dâai châi-mái kráp
You can put it anywhere.
kun waang man tîi-nǎi gɔ̂ɔ-dâai
You can tell anyone.
kun bɔ̀ɔk krai gɔ̂ɔ-dâai
You can go anywhere.
kun pbai tîi-nǎi gɔ̂ɔ-dâai
You can buy anything.
kun sʉ́ʉ à-rai gɔ̂ɔ-dâai
i dont want to buy anything.
pǒm mâi yàak sʉ́ʉ à-rai
Do you understand?
kao-jai mái
Do you hear me?
dâai-yin mái
Do you want it?
ao mái
Do you have studies?
mii rian mái
Do you remember him?
kun jam kao daai-mái
Do you have to go?
kun dtɔ̂ng bpai mái
Do you have it?
mii man mái
Do you have children?
mii lûuk mái
Do you have a fever?
mii kâi mái
Do you know what?
rúu a-rai mái
Do you see that?
hěn nan mái
Do you agree to that?
hěn-dûai gap nan mái
Do you know why?
rúu mái waa tam-mai
Are you OK? / Are you all right?
ok mái / bpen a-rai mái
Are you tired?
nʉ̀ai mái
Are you hungry?
hǐw mái
Are you going, too?
bpai dûai mái
Are you free tomorrow?
wâang mái prung-nii / prung-nii wâang mái
Are you afraid of snakes?
glua nguu mái
Are you in a hurry?
rîip mái
Are you ready?
prɔ́ɔm mái / prɔ́ɔm rʉ́-yang
Are you sure?
nɛ̂ɛ-jai mái
Are you mad/angry?
gòot mái / gòot rɔ̌ɔ
Are you serious?
jing-jang rɔ̌ɔ
Are you a doctor?
kun bpen mɔ̌ɔ rɔ̌ɔ/châi-mái
Are you Japanese?
kun bpen kon yii-bpun rɔ̌ɔ/châi-mái
Are you a student?
kun bpen nak-rian rɔ̌ɔ/châi-mái
Are you an only child?
kun bpen lûuk kon-diao
She may not come here tomorrow.
prûng-níi káo àat jà maa tii-nii
I am not sure but she may come.
pǒm mai nɛ̂ɛ-jai dtɛ̀ɛ káo àat jà maa
He may come and see us tonight.
káo àat-jà maa-hǎa rao kʉʉn-níi
Jack may be coming to see us tomorrow.
prûng-níi Jack àat jà maa-hǎa rao
He may have missed the train.
káo àat-jà plâat rót fai
She might be wearing a jacket.
káo àat-jà sài (jacket)
Do you think it might rain?
kun kít waa fǒn jà dtok mai
It may rain this evening.
yen nii fǒn àat-jà dtok
I might be late.
pǒm àat-jà maa sǎai
She may need me to pick her up.
kao àat dton gan hai chan pbai rap kao
I may be wrong but I am going to tell you that..
pǒm àat-jà pìt dtɛ̀ɛ pǒm jà bɔ̀ɔk kun wàa …
I may be back next year.
pǒm àat-jà glap maa pbii naa
She may see him tomorrow before she leave.
prûng-níi kao àat-jà póp jim gɔ̀ɔn tíi kao jà ɔ̀ɔk-jàak
There may be other reasons that we don’t know.
àat mii hèet-pǒn euun wàa rao rúu mài
She’s had no sleep. She may be tired.
kao nɔɔn mài lap kao àat-jà nèua
It looks beautiful, but it might be very expensive.
man duu sǔai dtɛ̀ɛ àat-jà pɛɛng mâak
They might have arrived by now.
pûak kao àat-jà tʉ̌ng dtɔɔn nii
I think my camera may be broken.
pǒm kit waa glɔ̂ɔng àat-jà broken
It might be in the kitchen.
man àat-jà yuu nai kruaa
He may be waiting for us.
kao àat-jà rɔɔ rao yuu
Jane might not go to the party.
Jane àat-jà pbai party mai-daai
You may go home.
kun glap baan daai krap
May I go home?
pǒm glap baan dâai-mái krap
May I come in?
pǒm kâo-bpai dâai-mái krap
May I open the window?
pǒm bpert nâa-dtàang dâai-mái krap
May I put it here?
pǒm waang man tíi nii dâai-mái krap
May I speak to Bill, please?
pǒm kɔ̌ɔ kui gàp Bill dâai-mái krap
May I borrow your car?
pǒm kɔ̌ɔ-yʉʉm rót kɔ̌ɔng kun dâai-mái krap
You may take the car.
kun [ao ‘rót’ bpai] dâai
You may bring your friends.
kun [paa ‘pʉ̂an kɔ̌ɔng kun’ maa] dâai
May I sit next to you?
pǒm nâng kâang kun dâai-mai krap
You may stay here if you want to.
kun yùu tii-nii dâai tâa kun yaak yùu
I like this coat. May I try it on?
pom chccp sʉ̂a-coat nii, pom long dâai-mái krap
May I see it?
pǒm duu man dâai-mái krap
May I come with you to Southampton?
pom bpai Southampton gap kun
May I use your toilet?
pǒm (kɔ̌ɔ) chái hɔ̂ɔng náam kɔ̌ɔng kun dâai-mái
May I help you? / How may I help you?
mii à-rai hâi pǒm chûai mái kráp