(1) bow

(2) addressing

(3) simply

(4) usual

(5) given

(6) wai

(7) with

(8) rather
Dịch bài này hộ mik cái ạ, mik cần gấp.

----- Nội dung dịch tự động từ ảnh -----
D. READING
I. Fill in each blank with a word from the box.
usual wai with
simply bow given rather addressing
Thais often greet one another with a wai – a palms-together gesture accompanied by
slight bend of knees and smile. 'Khun’ is used as a prefix, instead of
people. It can be used for both males and females. For
be Khun
a (1).
Mr and Ms when (2).
example, a 30-year-old male, Kullawat Chaowanawatee, will (3)_
Kullawat. Every Thai has a nickname, and once you are more familiar with people it is
(4).
for them to encourage you to call them by their nickname instead of their
from
first name. Most Thai nicknames are single syllable words which are (5)_
birth and can be Thai or English words, colours, fruits, or shortenings of their first name.
Thais don't use 'please', thank you' and 'hello'. Instead of saying 'thank you', 'hello'
or 'good bye', many Thais simply smile or offer a (6)_
'please' in Thai is complex and varies (7),
to. Many Thais ask 'where are you going?' (8).
The equivalent of
the rank and status one is speaking
than saying How are you?'