English to Thai

Kuhn cheu a-rai krup/ka (literally - you name what is - followed by polite ending krup or ka)

Kuhn (You, polite formal, spoken like English word spoon but don't hold it too long, middle tone)

Cheu (Name, not a direct equivalent for the "eu" in English but close to the noise you might make when you see something distasteful, best to hear audio, falling tone)

A-rai (Question word, many times the single trilled "r" is replaced with an "L" sound, this is a short "a" as the "u" in the English word "cut" immediately followed by the English word lie)

Covered many times in Answers, the polite word endings for a male speaker is krup (or quickened to kup by many, high tone) and ka for female speaker (falling tone)

In Thai, you can say "ลาก่อน เพื่อน" which is pronounced as "la korn, peuan".

To say "hello" in Thai:

male: "sawat Dee khrap"

female: "sawat Dee kha"

it's the same you say ok or you can yes which is (shay)

In Thai is "khao"

In Cambodian is "bay" or "bai"

In Chinese is "mi" or "mi fan" as mi means rice and fan means meal.

คุณเป็นที่รักของฉัน (khun pen thii rak khong chan) is "I love you" in Thai for a feminine speaker.

Pohm tong kahn joop kuhn. I want to kiss you.

Dai mai? Can I?

Jur gan mai.

or

Pop gan mai.

In Thai, you would say "น้องสาว (nóng săao)" to refer to a big sister.

In Thai, you can say "สบายดีไหม (Sabai dee mai)" to ask someone how they are.

In Thai, you would say "สวัสดี ผมชื่อ" (pronounced: sa-wat-dee, phom chue).

Thais speak the Thai language, which is the official language of Thailand. The Thai language is part of the Kra-Dai language family and is written using the Thai script.

You can say "วันนี้เป็นอย่างไรบ้าง" (wan-níi bpen yàang-rai bâang) to ask "How was your day?" in Thai.

male: "pom"

female: "chan" or formally "dee chan"

but "I" is sometimes omitted in everyday speech.

The Thai word for touch is "สัมผัส" (pronounced: sam-pat).

Goodbye for now = "chok dee"

Goodbye forever = laa korn ( ลาก่อน )

The word "representing" in Thai can be translated as แทน (taen).

You can say "นิดหน่อย" (nid noi) in Thai to mean "just a little".

สวัสดี (sà-wàt-dee) is the most common greeting. It's used when greeting in Thailand, followed on putting his/her palms together in a prayer like gesture and bowing. This gesture is called a Wai, and it is traditional for younger or people of lower class to initiate a Wai.

In Thai, the word for "friend" is "เพื่อน" (pronounced peuan).

Welcome in Thai is written as "ยินดีต้อนรับ" (pronounced yin dee ton rap).

Knew lak tur Men=Pom lak tur women?=Kun lak tur?

Yes, Mere Christianity by C.S. Lewis has been translated into Thai. The Thai translation is commonly known as "คริสต์ศาสนิกา: ความเป็นจริงที่ไม่พลิกผัน" (Christianity: The Unchanging Truth).