意味
Common question at food stalls
文化的背景
In Thailand, street food is a way of life. Most people in cities don't cook at home. 'Hor' is the default for dinner for millions of workers. While 'hor' traditionally meant banana leaves, Thailand is now struggling with plastic waste. Many modern 'hor' options now include biodegradable boxes. A true 'hor' in Thailand is identified by the air-filled plastic bag tied with a red rubber band. It's a specific skill vendors master. The choice of 'Kin' vs 'Than' in this phrase immediately signals the social setting. Using 'Kin' at a street stall is friendly; using it at a wedding is a faux pas.
The 'Kha/Khrap' Rule
Always add 'kha' or 'khrap' at the end. 'Hor khrap' sounds much friendlier than just 'Hor'.
Don't be shy to ask
Thais hate wasting food. Asking 'Hor dai mai?' for leftovers is very common and respected.
意味
Common question at food stalls
The 'Kha/Khrap' Rule
Always add 'kha' or 'khrap' at the end. 'Hor khrap' sounds much friendlier than just 'Hor'.
Don't be shy to ask
Thais hate wasting food. Asking 'Hor dai mai?' for leftovers is very common and respected.
Noodle Nuance
If you order noodles 'hor', they will usually put the soup in one bag and noodles in another so they don't get soggy. This is called 'Yaek Nam'.
Listen for 'Sai Thung'
If you don't hear 'hor', listen for 'sai thung'. They mean the same thing in a food context.
自分をテスト
You are at a street stall and want to eat your noodles there. What do you say?
แม่ค้า: กินนี่หรือห่อคะ? คุณ: _________
'กินนี่' (Kin ni) means 'eat here'.
Fill in the missing word for 'or'.
กินนี่ ___ ห่อ?
'หรือ' (rue) is the standard word for 'or' in questions.
Match the phrase to the situation.
Which phrase is best for a fancy restaurant?
This version uses the polite verb 'Than' and the full 'Rap klap baan'.
Complete the dialogue for taking leftovers home.
Customer: กินไม่หมดครับ _________? Vendor: ได้ค่ะ เดี๋ยวใส่ถุงให้
'ห่อได้ไหม' (Hor dai mai) means 'Can you wrap it?'.
🎉 スコア： /4
ビジュアル学習ツール
Formality Levels
練習問題バンク
4 問題แม่ค้า: กินนี่หรือห่อคะ? คุณ: _________
'กินนี่' (Kin ni) means 'eat here'.
กินนี่ ___ ห่อ?
'หรือ' (rue) is the standard word for 'or' in questions.
Which phrase is best for a fancy restaurant?
This version uses the polite verb 'Than' and the full 'Rap klap baan'.
Customer: กินไม่หมดครับ _________? Vendor: ได้ค่ะ เดี๋ยวใส่ถุงให้
'ห่อได้ไหม' (Hor dai mai) means 'Can you wrap it?'.
🎉 スコア： /4
よくある質問
12 問Not at all! It's the standard, friendly way vendors talk to customers. It's only 'rude' if used in a very formal setting.
You can say 'Kin ni krung nung, hor krung nung' (Eat here half, wrap half), though it's a bit unusual for a single dish!
Usually no, but some modern shops charge 5-10 baht for the container.
Yes, but usually people say 'Sai thung' (put in a bag) or 'Sai kaew' (put in a cup) for drinks.
'Hor' focuses on the action of packaging. 'Klap baan' focuses on the fact that you are taking it home.
Just say 'Hor khrap' or 'Sai thung khrap'. Both are 100% native.
In questions, yes. In statements, we sometimes use 'rue mai kor' (or else).
It's cheap, heat-resistant (special grade), and easy to carry. It's a Thai street food staple.
In tourist areas, yes. But 'Hor' will get you a bigger smile and better service!
It is a Low Tone (ห่อ).
Yes, 'Banshu' or 'Pachana' for packaging, but in a restaurant, use 'Rap klap baan'.
Saying 'Kin ni' is clearer and more natural.
関連フレーズ
ใส่ถุง
similarPut in a bag
กลับบ้าน
similarReturn home
ทานที่นี่
similarEat here (polite)
ห่อให้ด้วย
builds onPlease wrap it for me
แยกน้ำ
specialized formSeparate the soup/sauce
ไม่เอาถุง
contrastDon't want a bag
