Thailand

The address of the Zanotti restaurant in Thailand is 2 1/2 Silom Road, Bangkok, Thailand. It is located on the first floor of the Saladaeng Colonnade Condominium building.

200

Jesus in purple form

actually i don't wanna answer , i just wanna say that "Answer" is a crazy website

Krabi is situated in the South of Thailand.

176kilometers

Siesta can be translated to นอนกลางวัน (Norn Klang Wan). Siesta is only for kindergarten kids and not commonly accept as a culture. (Though we all love a short nap in the afternoon)

The main transport of Thailand is boats, foot or bicycle.

Nowhere, since same-sex marriage is not legal in Thailand.

Bangkok, Thailand.

It all depends, in the US Ford F-150 is the most popular, in Europe it is Nissan Navara and in Asia and Africa it is Toyota Hilux. Most popular Toyota Hilux is Toyota Hilux Vigo exported from Thailand by Thailand auto exporters as Jim Autos Thailand Pickup trucks from Thailand are generally mid-sized 1 ton while American trucks are much heavier.

in a cave

yes

It may be a misheard phrase. Judging from experience, it could be the common disaster in restaurants, where "Chan Mai Me Laew" จานไม่มีแล้ว means they are running out of plates to serve food. It is also possible to come from a karaoke lyric out of order. In any case, where possible, you would need a full sentence plus the location of speech for analysis.

It should also be pointed out that, Laos - Thailand - Cambodia share similar tongues and one could easily mistake one language with another. You should re-confirm the phrase you heard.

There have been more pollution, Phuket has lost trees, deforastation has tooken place, there have been more hotels being build, the paradis has been los, hotels now come to Ko Phi PHi, the islands or Bangkok, the nature has been lost.

NO

In a normal bar 40 or 50 baht.

In a tourist bar, maybe 100 or more.

No. The historic name of Thailand was the Kingdom of Siam. IRAN was originally called Persia.

The country formerly called Siam is present-day Thailand.

If you are speaking of alcohol it would be Mekong a thai whiskey. The government put a tax on beer targeted at foreigners, so it make this drink much more affordable. Even though it is called a whiskey, it is more like a rum made from distilled sugarcane molasses and rice and mixed with local herbs and spices. Mekong is used in the drink Sabai Sabai known as the Thai Welcome Drink.

thingking of you

PCH ANSWER: tokyo

Beijing

I think the answer is Toyko

Bad question because they both have an Imperial Palace. Tokyo is the right answer for PCH.

Subject to the amount being reasonable, the best way is by TT (Telegraphic Transfer) with your bank, to a bank in Thailand.

Most banks charge at least US$30 or equivalent to transfer money via the international money transfer network, which is called "SWIFT". So if you are transferring a large amount of money (more than $1,000), do an inter-bank transfer; in some countries, this is called a "SWIFT Transfer", and in others a "telegraphic transfer". There is usually a sliding scale on the fee, so ask your bank what the fee is if the transfer is more than about $500.

If the amount is less than $1000, then it depends on whether this is a one-time thing or will become a regular event. If it's one time, do a bank transfer or Western Union transfer (in most countries, Western Union has offices that can send and receive funds, but there are, of course, fees to be paid).

If you've got a friend there and want to send money on a regular basis, then there is a much cheaper, but more complex method. Basically, you set up a second bank account at your own bank and get an ATM card (also called a "bank debit card" in some countries). Then you mail the ATM card to your friend by registered mail; it's important that it be registered post so only your friend gets it.

When your friend gets the card, then give her/him the PIN code, so the card can be used in Thailand to withdraw funds in Thai baht.

You need to make sure that the new account is not linked to your own account, to prevent theft in the event the ATM card is lost or stolen.

Also, your bank must be on the CIRRUS or PLUS networks, which are all over Thailand. Practically every Thai ATM can access both networks

Be aware that your bank won't like this; usually the terms of service tell you not to give the card to anyone else. However, I did this with my daughter so she could access money while travelling, and when she lost the card (left it in an ATM and walked away), the bank did not hassle me when I told them the story.

This is by far the cheapest way to get money to Thailand on a regular basis, as it typically costs US$10; $5 fee on your end, and 150 baht in Thailand.

There's a bit more to it than this, you can get the full details at the reference link.

I have used this method successfully for many years without any problems whatsoever, and with half a dozen banks.

Siam is just the old name for Thailand. Don't know why, but for some reason they decided to change it. Still the same country though.