"Yin-Dee-Ton-Rub" is a Thai phrase that translates to "welcome" in English. It is a warm greeting used to express hospitality and friendliness towards guests. The phrase embodies the Thai culture of welcoming others with open arms and kindness.
"Yin dee" (ยินดี) is a Thai phrase that translates to "welcome" or "gladly" in English. It is often used to express pleasure or happiness in greeting someone or in response to an invitation. The phrase conveys warmth and hospitality, reflecting the friendly nature of Thai culture.
In a world of chaos and disarray, brother and sister save the day! Yin Yang Yo!Yin Yang, Yo! Yin Yang Yo! Yin Yang, Yo! Yin Yang Yo!Yin/Yang: He/She did it!Yin is skilled in the mystic ways knocking out spells and energy rays, Yang Kicks butt with a big "hoo-hah!"Yang: I chop I smash! I-Yin: Blah-Blah-Blah!Talkin' 'bout good ol' master Yo, A grumpy ol' panda from head to toe In a world of chaos and dissaray, it's brother and sister who save the day! Yin Yang Yo!Yin Yang Yo! Yin Yang Yo! Yin Yang Yo! Yin Yang Yo!When might and magic work as one, a villan's plan can be undone!Carl's mom: CARL!!Carl: Coming, Mother...Yin Yang Yo! Yin Yang Yo~!
Yin Tze Pan was born in 1947, in Suzhou, Jiangsu, China.
Yin Zhaohui was born in 1977.
Yin Hao died in 356.
How to say welcome is Yin - Dee - Ton - Rub
yin-dee-ton-rupSaying welcome is a way to greet some one. In Thailand welcome is said as "yin-dee-ton-rab ยินดีต้อนรับ".welcomeYin Dee Ton RubYin Dee dawn rap.
Welcome in Thai is written as "ยินดีต้อนรับ" (pronounced yin dee ton rap).
"Yin dee" (ยินดี) is a Thai phrase that translates to "welcome" or "gladly" in English. It is often used to express pleasure or happiness in greeting someone or in response to an invitation. The phrase conveys warmth and hospitality, reflecting the friendly nature of Thai culture.
ยินดีต้อนรับสู่ประเทศไทย Pronouced "yin-dee-don-rub-soo-pra-thed-thai". 'd' in 'don' is pronouced more solidly, like a cross between 'd' and 't'.
ยินดีต้อนรับสู่ประเทศไทย Pronouced "yin-dee-don-rub-soo-pra-thed-thai". 'd' in 'don' is pronouced more solidly, like a cross between 'd' and 't'.
you say ยินดีต้อนรับสู่บ้าน but i don't know how to say it just to type it. you can say ยิน ดี ต้อน รับ กลับ บ้าน = yin-dee-ton-rab-khrab-ban
Duay kwam yin dee (ด้วยความยินดี) krub/ka
A Scottish word for 'one' as in the Big Yin. (The Big One)
In Thai, you can say "ยินดีที่ได้รู้จัก" (Yin dee tee dai roo jak) to mean "glad to know you".
Quan yin is the English transliteration of the Chinese name for a Buddhist divine figure whose Sanskrit name is Avalokitesvara.
You can say "คุณน่ารัก" (khun na rak) to mean "you are nice" in Thai.