"Have you eaten?" in Thai is "กินข้าวหรือยัง?" (pronounced "gin khao reu yang?"). This phrase is commonly used as a greeting to show care for someone's well-being. It reflects the cultural importance of food and hospitality in Thai society.
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.
Diluted Gin? That question does make any sense. If you mean What is Gin with tonic water then it is called a Gin and Tonic. Gin with tonic water and a lime slice with ice.
Eli Whitney invented a machine called the cotton gin that separated the seeds from the raw cotton at a fast rate.
A mix of salmon juice whit saphir bombay gin on the rock's
if you mean translation it is jin/gin
The cast of Joi gin chat yat ching - 1985 includes: Anthony Chan as Chen Paul Chun as Mr. Xiao Quanshi Joey Wang as Joey
Compound gin is made by flavouring neutral grain spirit with juniper berries without redistilling.
In Gin Rummy, "undercut" refers to when a player wins the game by having a lower score than their opponent who declared "Gin."
In Cantonese, you can say "再見" (joi gin) to mean bye bye.
The name "Gin Gin" in Western Australia is derived from the Noongar language, where it is believed to mean "place of the black swan." The Noongar people are the Indigenous inhabitants of the southwest region of Western Australia, and their language reflects the natural features and wildlife of the area. The name signifies the cultural connection between the land and the Indigenous community.
Gins and Tonic. Could mean more than one drink or you are using more than one type of gin in it!