Countries
Thailand
  
Czech Republic, European Union
  
National Language
Thailand
  
Czech Republic
  
Second Language
Not spoken in any of the countries
  
Not spoken in any of the countries
  
Speaking Continents
Asia
  
Europe
  
Minority Language
Burma, Cambodia, Laos
  
Austria, Croatia, Germany, Slovakia
  
Regulated By
Royal Society of Thailand (ราชบัณฑิตยสภา)
  
Institute of the Czech Language
  
Interesting Facts
- Thai is tonal language and also it is very repetitive and exaggerative language.
- You should learn thai language with native speakers and not with books or recorders, since speaking and writing in thai are not the same.
  
- The Czech language was known as Bohemian as early at 19th century.
- In czech language, there are many words that do not contain vowels.
  
Similar To
Lao Language
  
Polish, Slovak and Sorbian
  
Derived From
Khmer Language
  
Not Available
  
Alphabets in
Thai-Alphabets.jpg#200
  
Czech-Alphabets.jpg#200
  
Phonology
  
  
Scripts
Thai
  
Latin
  
Writing Direction
Left-To-Right, Horizontal
  
Left-To-Right, Horizontal
  
Hard to Learn
  
  
Hello
สวัสดี (S̄wạs̄dī)
  
ahoj
  
Thank You
ขอบคุณ (K̄hxbkhuṇ)
  
děkuji
  
How Are You?
คุณเป็นอย่างไร? (Khuṇ pĕn xỳāngrị?)
  
Jak se máš?
  
Good Night
นอนหลับฝันดี (Nxn h̄lạb f̄ạn dī)
  
dobrou noc
  
Good Evening
สวัสดี (S̄wạs̄dī)
  
dobrý večer
  
Good Afternoon
สวัสดีตอนบ่าย (S̄wạs̄dī txn b̀āy)
  
dobré odpoledne
  
Good Morning
อรุณสวัสดิ์ (Xruṇ s̄wạs̄di̒)
  
dobré ráno
  
Please
โปรด (Pord)
  
prosím
  
Sorry
ขอโทษ (K̄hxthos̄ʹ)
  
litovat
  
Bye
ลาก่อน (Lā k̀xn)
  
sbohem
  
I Love You
ผมรักคุณ (P̄hm rạk khuṇ)
  
Miluji tě
  
Excuse Me
ขอโทษ (K̄hxthos̄ʹ)
  
promiňte
  
Dialect 1
Isan
  
Chod
  
Where They Speak
Isan
  
Chodsko, Bohemia
  
How Many People Speak
20,000,000.00
  
10
Not Available
  
Dialect 2
Northern Thai
  
Lach
  
Where They Speak
Northern Thailand
  
Czech Silesia, Hlucin, Northeast Moravia
  
How Many People Speak
6,000,000.00
  
13
Not Available
  
Dialect 3
Southern Thai
  
Moravian
  
Where They Speak
Kedah, Kelantan, Southern Thailand, Tanintharyi
  
Czech Republic, Czech Silesia, Moravia, Slovakia
  
How Many People Speak
4,500,000.00
  
8
How Many People Speak?
60.00 million
  
27
11.00 million
  
99+
Native Speakers
20.00 million
  
37
11.00 million
  
99+
Second Language Speakers
40.00 million
  
15
Not Available
  
Native Name
ภาษาไทย
  
čeština / český jazyk
  
Alternative Names
Siamese, Standard Thai, Thaiklang
  
Bohemian, Cestina
  
French Name
thaï
  
tchèque
  
German Name
Thailändisch
  
Tschechisch
  
Pronunciation
[pʰāːsǎː tʰāj]
  
Not Available
  
Ethnicity
Central Thai and Thai Chinese
  
Czechs
  
Origin
1283 CE
  
9th Century
  
Language Family
Tai-Kadai Family
  
Indo-European Family
  
Subgroup
Tai
  
Slavic
  
Branch
Not Available
  
Western
  
Language Forms
  
  
Early Forms
Old Thai
  
Proto-Czech, Old Czech
  
Standard Forms
Thai
  
Standard Czech
  
Signed Forms
Thai Sign Language
  
Czech Sign Language
  
Scope
Individual
  
Individual
  
ISO 639 1
th
  
cs
  
ISO 639 2
  
  
ISO 639 2/T
tha
  
ces
  
ISO 639 2/B
tha
  
cze
  
ISO 639 3
tha
  
ces
  
ISO 639 6
Not Available
  
Not Available
  
Glottocode
thai1261
  
czec1258
  
Linguasphere
47-AAA-b
  
53-AAA-da
  
Types of Language
  
  
Language Type
Living
  
Living
  
Language Linguistic Typology
Subject-Verb-Object
  
Not Available
  
Language Morphological Typology
Analytic, Isolating
  
Fusional, Synthetic
  
Thai and Czech Greetings
People around the world use different languages to interact with each other. Even if we cannot communicate fluently in any language, it will always be beneficial to know about some of the common greetings or phrases from that language. This is where Thai and Czech greetings helps you to understand basic phrases in Thai and Czech language. Thai word for "Hello" is สวัสดี (S̄wạs̄dī) or Czech word for "Thank You" is děkuji. Find more of such common Thai Greetings and Czech Greetings. These greetings will help you to be more confident when conversing with natives that speak these languages.
Thai vs Czech Difficulty
The Thai vs Czech difficulty level basically depends on the number of Thai Alphabets and Czech Alphabets. Also the number of vowels and consonants in the language plays an important role in deciding the difficulty level of that language. The important points to be considered when we compare Thai and Czech are the origin, speaking countries, language family, different greetings, speaking population of these languages. Want to know in Thai and Czech, which language is harder to learn? Time required to learn Thai is 44 weeks while to learn Czech time required is 44 weeks.