if I am assuming you mean what is usually phoneticised as "phom," it is the male regular formal word for "I." For example, if you were talking to your parents, you would, as a male, refer to yourself as "phom."
pom la kun is thai and means i love you
If you are pronouncing "jung" with a "j" sound as in the English word "Jar" and the "ung" sound as in the organ with which you breathe, "lung" then this is the Thai word usually added to the end of a sentence or phrase to add emphasis, like "really" in English. In other words:I like eating Durian = Pom chorp gin DurianI really like eating During = Pom chorp gin Durian jungYou have to be careful and specific with English conversion of Thai words. (Proper tones are also involved) The original answer here for "jung" was shown as mosquito (musquito). If you are reading and pronouncing the "j" as an English "y" sound as in Spanish, and the "u" sound like the "oo" in the English word "food" with ng on the end, then you have the alternate translation of "yoong" for English speakers and this is a mosquito in Thai.
Pom poms
In Thai, "pom" (ผม) means "I" or "me," and it is typically used by males when speaking. It is a polite pronoun that conveys respect in conversation. In contrast, females usually use "chan" (ฉัน) to refer to themselves.
Nothing. The word "pomme" means "apple" but I don't know "pom pom". If you are asking how to say the English term pom-pom in French, it is "le pompon".
Pom sia jai (male) or Chan sia jai (female)
pom kit teung khun
pom khitteung chan
Pom me quamsoot
That means you are going to say "I love Thai langauge" >>" Chan Ruk Pasa Thai" Chan = I Ruk = Love Pasa = Langauge Thai = Thai
Pom-Suay= nice hair note: pom = hair Suay = beautiful/nice
pom kit teung koon-i miss you