Sabai Numbers 1–100
Play your first phrase
Count from one to one hundred and use numbers in everyday situations.
Every line, in the order the app teaches it
26 across 6 lessonsNumbers 1–5
5 linesNumbers 6–10
5 linesNumbers 11–20
5 linesTens to 100
5 linesCounting Things
5 linesNumbers Challenge
11 linesWork down the page and you are following the same path as the course, lesson by lesson. Press play on any line to hear it.
Worth knowing
No plurals either
หมา is dog or dogs. Thai doesn't mark plural - if the number matters you say the number. This is why counting words matter so much, and why Thai speakers learning English so often drop the s.
Counting needs a classifier
You can't say two dogs. You say dog-two-body: หมาสองตัว. Every noun has a classifier that goes with its number - ตัว for animals, คน for people, ใบ for round hollow things. When you don't know one, อัน is the widely-forgiven fallback.
Questions come from a word, not word order
English flips the sentence to ask a question. Thai leaves the sentence exactly as it is and adds ไหม (mái) on the end. You're going becomes You're going, mái? That's the whole change.
ไม่ and ไหม are not the same
ไม่ (mâi, falling) means not. ไหม (mái, rising) makes a question. They're one tone apart and mean opposite things, and mixing them up is the single most common beginner mistake. Falling for no, rising for asking.
What a phrasebook will not tell you about numbers 1–100
The part that is not vocabulary: who speaks first, what is rude, and what a smile changes.
/thai-culture/chapter-2/
Chapters run in the order you will need them, not in grammatical order. See all 34.
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