Thai Language Dhamma:
ธรรมฉบับภาษาไทย:
http://www.dhammahome.com/home.php
Youtube videos:
https://www.youtube.com/user/poposanja/videos
Kevin
Thai Language
Re: Thai Language
Thank you so much. (-/\-)
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Re: Thai Language
Are there any modern sutta translations available in Thai, possibly online, not printed, although printed ones would be nice, too.
I understand that the existing volumes of the suttas in Thai contain a rather antiquated type of translation, cumbersome to read...
I understand that the existing volumes of the suttas in Thai contain a rather antiquated type of translation, cumbersome to read...
Re: Thai Language
I am guessing you mean translations in standard Thai rather than Ratchasap. Ven. Dhammanando mentioned in the Monk's Curriculum thread that Bhikkhu Buddhadasa did a few, but that he didn't know of anyone else.piano piano wrote:Are there any modern sutta translations available in Thai, possibly online, not printed, although printed ones would be nice, too.
I understand that the existing volumes of the suttas in Thai contain a rather antiquated type of translation, cumbersome to read...
[http://dhammawheel.com/viewtopic.php?f= ... 20#p359349]
If you do find some, report back your findings.
Re: Thai Language
The Sutta Central https://suttacentral.net/ including thai. I do not know thai well enough to evaluate them, but they may be worth a look.
Mettāya,
Kåre
Kåre
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Re: Thai Language
piano piano wrote:Are there any modern sutta translations available in Thai, possibly online, not printed, although printed ones would be nice, too.
พุทธวจนะในธรรมบท (Sathienpong Wannapok’s translation of the Dhammapada into non-Rajasap literary Thai). It also has a good English translation by him.
http://www.dhammajak.net/board/viewtopic.php?t=8869
คู่มืออุบาสก อุบาสิกา (The chanting book of Wat Suan Mokkh with Ajahn Buddhadāsa’s interlinear Thai translation. As well as the standard Thai morning and evening chanting it also contains a selection of passages from those Suttas that Ajahn Buddhadāsa was particularly fond of).
http://tinyurl.com/ox49vx5
Audio of the evening chanting (Pali and Thai translation) of the above book by the monks of Wat Suan Mokkh
http://www.buddhadasa.com/dhammasound3/watevening.html
Same for the morning chanting, together with the chanting book’s Sutta passages.
http://www.buddhadasa.com/dhammasound4/watmorning.html
Yena yena hi maññanti,
tato taṃ hoti aññathā.
In whatever way they conceive it,
It turns out otherwise.
(Sn. 588)
tato taṃ hoti aññathā.
In whatever way they conceive it,
It turns out otherwise.
(Sn. 588)
Re: Thai Language
Thanks, Ven. DhammanandoDhammanando wrote: พุทธวจนะในธรรมบท (Sathienpong Wannapok’s translation of the Dhammapada into non-Rajasap literary Thai). It also has a good English translation by him.
http://www.dhammajak.net/board/viewtopic.php?t=8869
[…]
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Re: Thai Language
I appreciate all the valuable answers here. I am just in the beginning of learning Thai, but am glad to be able to point friends to these resources. It is possibly also helpful when discussing some aspects of the suttas with Thais, and encouraging them to get a first-hand experience in reading some of them.
Re: Thai Language
Pra Farang Thai Primer– First Edition 2007. This book is written with the purpose of providing non-Thai speakers with vocabulary and phrases which are useful when living in monasteries (produced by Wat Pah Nanachat)
https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B1Hyz1d ... cslist_api" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B1Hyz1d ... cslist_api" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Bhikkhu Gavesako
Kiṃkusalagavesī anuttaraṃ santivarapadaṃ pariyesamāno... (MN 26)
Access to Insight - Theravada texts
Ancient Buddhist Texts - Translations and history of Pali texts
Dhammatalks.org - Sutta translations
Kiṃkusalagavesī anuttaraṃ santivarapadaṃ pariyesamāno... (MN 26)
Access to Insight - Theravada texts
Ancient Buddhist Texts - Translations and history of Pali texts
Dhammatalks.org - Sutta translations
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Re: Thai Language
Thank you Ajahn Gavesako, that is a useful book.
Re: Thai Language
This post I made from a few months back might be of use to you:piano piano wrote:I appreciate all the valuable answers here. I am just in the beginning of learning Thai, but am glad to be able to point friends to these resources. It is possibly also helpful when discussing some aspects of the suttas with Thais, and encouraging them to get a first-hand experience in reading some of them.
http://www.dhammawheel.com/viewtopic.ph ... 20#p353564
Re: Thai Language
Thank you, Ven. Gavesako.gavesako wrote:Pra Farang Thai Primer– First Edition 2007. This book is written with the purpose of providing non-Thai speakers with vocabulary and phrases which are useful when living in monasteries (produced by Wat Pah Nanachat)
https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B1Hyz1d ... cslist_api
Most Thai language resources online range from poor quality to good quality. Would you know if it is accurate and well made?
It says in the introduction of the document that there are audio files to accompany the book. Would you know if these are available online?
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Re: Thai Language
Thank you for your link. Interesting exchange there.samseva wrote: This post I made from a few months back might be of use to you:
http://www.dhammawheel.com/viewtopic.ph ... 20#p353564