ᦢᦱᧈ1baa²20001nounshoulderᦃᦸᧃ1 2ᦗᦱ ᦏᦳᧂ ᦠᦾᧉ ᦢᦱᧈ.She had a bag over her shoulder.ᦀᧁ ᦺᦙᧉ ᦅᦱᧃ ᦗᦱᧆ ᦢᦱᧈ.She put the carrying stick across her shoulder.ᦊᦸᧂ ᦢᦱᧈ.He shrugged his shoulders.ᦎᦾᧈ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦗᦸᧈ.He tapped his father on the shoulder.2.1.3.1Arm2classifierclassifier for shoulders9.2.6.1Classifiersᦐᦹᧂᦢᦱᧈᦷᦠᦢᦱᧈᦡᦳᧅᧈᦢᦱᧈᦢᦱᧈᦶᦃᧂᦶᦣᧂᦎᧂᧉᦢᦱᧈᦶᦣᧂ
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ᦢᦱᧈᦶᦣᧂbaa²hæŋ⁴2000nounstrength (can be separated)ᦎᦱᧄ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦶᦣᧂ ᦵᦣᧆ ᦉᦱᧂᧉ ᧞ ᦣᧂᧈ ᦙᦲ ᦔᦲᧃ ᦡᦲ.They worked with their own strength and now they are rich.ᦵᦔᦲᧂ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦵᦔᦲᧂ ᦶᦣᧂ ᦷᦢᧅ ᦷᦉᧃ ᦌᧄᧉ ᦊᦱᧈ.I have wasted my strength in digging up the whole garden.ᦍᦸᧃᧉ ᦞᦱᧈ ᦖᦱ ᦁᦱ ᦍᦳ ᦏᧁᧉ ᦙᦱ, ᦢᦱᧈ ᦶᦣᧂ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦷᦀᧃᧉ ᦍᦸᧇ ᦺᦔ ᦎᦲᧅ ᦎᦲᧅ.Because the dog was getting older, its strength was weakening bit by bit.2.4.1Strongᦢᦱᧈ1ᦶᦣᧂᦀᦸᧅᧈᦢᦱᧈᦀᦸᧅᧈᦶᦣᧂᦀᦸᧅᧈᦢᦱᧈᦶᦣᧂᦵᦉᦢᦱᧈᦵᦉᦶᦣᧂᦌᧁᦢᦱᧈᦌᧁᦶᦣᧂᦌᧁᦢᦱᧈᦠᦱᦶᦣᧂᦶᦏᧉᦢᦱᧈᦶᦏᧄᦶᦣᧂᦺᦏᧈᦢᦱᧈᦺᦏᧈᦶᦣᧂᦟᦳᧃᧉᦢᦱᧈᦵᦜᦲᦶᦣᧂᦢᦱᧈᦶᦃᧂᦶᦣᧂᦂᦱᧉᦢᦱᧈᦶᦣᧂᦶᦃᧂᦂᦱᧉᦢᦱᧈᦶᦣᧂᦶᦃᧂᦎᧂᧉ
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ᦶᦏᧉᦶᦏᧄtʰææ³tʰæm¹1verb (transitive)to add to; increase (can be separated)ᦶᦏᧉ ᦶᦏᧄ ᦩᦱᧄ ᦣᦴᧉ ᦆᦲᧂ.Add to your own knowledge.ᦃᧁ ᦠᦱ ᦀᧁ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦶᦣᧂ ᦵᦗᦲᧃᧈ ᦙᦱ ᦶᦏᧉ ᦶᦏᧄ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦶᦣᧂ ᦆᦲᧂ.They took strength from each other to add to their own strength.8.1.4More2post-verbmore; againᦵᦃᧂᧈ ᦟᦸᧂ ᦈᧁᧉ ᦶᦏᧉ ᦶᦏᧄ.He tested him again.8.1.4Moreᦶᦏᧉᦶᦏᧄᦶᦏᧉᦢᦱᧈᦶᦏᧄᦶᦣᧂ
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ᦠᦾᧉhɔj³2000verb (intransitive)to hang; dangleᦏᦳᧂ ᦠᦾᧉ ᦢᦱᧈ.A bag hanging over your shoulder.ᦐᦱᧉ ᦜᦲᧈ ᦠᦾᧉ ᦺᦉᧈ ᦚᦱ ᦵᦣᦲᧃ.A clock hanging on the wall.ᦶᦎᧂ ᦌᧂᧉ ᦠᦾᧉ ᦵᦆᦲ ᦺᦞᧉ.Cucumbers hanging from the vine.ᦵᦡᦲᧃ ᦶᦟᧂᦰ ᦠᦾᧉ ᦊᦴᧈ ᦑᦸᧂᧉ ᦝᦱᧉ ᦉᦳᧂ ᦺᦞᧉ.A bright moon hangs high in the sky.7.3.2.4.1Hangᦺᦈᦠᦾᧉᦉᧂᧈᦵᦐᧇᦵᦂᧇᦠᦾᧉᦎᦲᧆᦠᦾᧉᦖᦱᧅᦠᦾᧉᦠᦾᧉᦶᦧᧃ
ᦏᦳᧂtʰuŋ¹20001nounbag; sackᦐᦽᧈ 3ᦏᦳᧂ ᦐᧂ.Leather bag; leather purse.ᦺᦃ ᦔᦱᧅ ᦏᦳᧂ.He opened the mouth of the bag.ᦗᦱ ᦏᦳᧂ ᦠᦾᧉ ᦢᦱᧈ.He had a bag hanging from his shoulder.ᦗᦱ ᦀᧁ ᦏᦳᧂ ᦃᧁᧉ ᦺᦔ ᦖᦸᧈ.He brought a sack of rice to be milled.6.7.7.1Bag2classifierclassifier for bagfulsᦃᧁᧉ ᦉᦱᧃ ᧒ ᦏᦳᧂ.Two bags of uncooked rice.9.2.6.1Classifiersᦏᦳᧂᦂᦡᦱᧆᦏᦳᧂᦅᦸᦰᦏᦳᧂᦇᦹᧃᦏᦳᧂᦷᦉᧇᦖᦸᧃᦏᦳᧂᦵᦉᦲᧉᦏᦳᧂᦉᦳᧇᦏᦳᧂᦊᦱᧂᦏᦳᧂᦎᦻᧈᦏᦳᧂᦎᦲᧁᧉᦏᦳᧂᦐᧂᦏᦳᧂᦓᦸᧃᦏᦳᧂᦔᦹᦏᦳᧂᦖᦱᧅᦏᦳᧂᦗᦱᦏᦳᧂᦗᦸᧇᦏᦳᧂᦙᦹᦏᦳᧂᦟᦻ
ᦋᦱᧆ1caat⁵500pre-verbvery; reallyᦶᦎᧃᧈ ᦊᦱᧉ ᦋᦱᧆ ᦉᦳᧂ.Very high voltage.ᦙᧃ ᦋᦱᧆ ᦵᦅᦲᧂ ᦺᦈ ᦶᦑᧉ.He was really worried.ᦋᦱᧆ ᦙᦲ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦙᦲ ᦶᦣᧂ.They worked all the harder.ᦜᧁᧉ ᦢᦸᧈ ᦓᦲᦰ ᦋᦱᧆ ᦛᦱᧃ ᦋᦱᧆ ᦠᦸᧄ.The liquor from this well was very sweet and very fragrant.ᦂᦱᧃ ᦟᧅ ᦡᦾᧉ ᦟᧅ ᦂᦲᧃ ᦓᦲᦰ ᦋᦱᧆ ᦢᧁᧈ ᦡᦲ ᦶᦑᧉ.Stealing food to eat is really bad (very not good).ᦶᦞᧃᧈ ᦑᦲᧇ ᦐᦽᧈ ᦓᦲᦰ ᦏᦸᧂᧈ ᦶᦈᧇ ᦐᦱᧉ ᦺᦕ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦠᦱᧅ ᦋᦱᧆ ᦐᧄ ᦇᦱᧄ ᦶᦑᧉ.Whoever's face is shown in this magic mirror will be very beautiful.9.3Veryᦋᦱᧆᦞᦱᧈ
ᦷᦔᧆ1pot²20001verb (transitive)to take off (as a hat off one's head, a burden off one's shoulders)ᦷᦔᧆ ᦷᦖᧅᧈ.Take off a hat.ᦷᦔᧆ ᦏᦳᧂ ᦗᦱ ᦀᦸᧅᧈ ᦢᦱᧈ.She took the shoulder bag off her shoulder.5.3.7Wear clothing2verb (intransitive)to graduate; leave school3.6.2Schoolᦶᦂᧉᦷᦖᧆᦷᦔᧆᦷᦟᧃᧉᦷᦔᧆᦷᦟᧆᦵᦕᧁᧉᦷᦖᧆᦷᦔᧆᦶᦟᧂᦰ
ᦗᦽᧈpoj⁵verb (transitive)to rest on (as the hand resting on something)ᦀᧁ ᦙᦹ ᦗᦽᧈ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦙᧃ.He put his hand on her shoulder.
ᦶᦑᧁᧈᦶᦑᧁᧈtæw⁵tæw⁵2000post-verbincreasingly; more and moreᦢᦱᧈ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦵᦈᧇ ᦙᦱ ᦶᦑᧁᧈ ᦶᦑᧁᧈ.His shoulder hurt more and more.ᦵᦑᧁ ᦵᦋᦲᧂᧉ ᦶᦑᧁᧈ ᦶᦑᧁᧈ.He walked more and more slowly.ᦟᦴᧅ ᦋᦻ ᦺᦊᧈ ᦐᦱᧉ ᦂᦱᧉ ᦢᦱᧃ ᦙᦱ ᦶᦑᧁᧈ ᦶᦑᧁᧈ.His sons grew up bit by bit.ᦊᦲᧇ ᦺᦡᧉ ᦷᦠ ᦺᦖ ᦑᦹᧆ ᦺᦔ ᦶᦑᧁᧈ ᦶᦑᧁᧈ.He grabbed the end of the string and pulled it in bit by bit.8.1.4.2Increaseᦶᦑᧁᧈ
ᦀᦸᧅᧈᦢᦱᧈᦶᦣᧂʔɔɔk²baa²hæŋ⁴verb (intransitive)to work hard; put energy intoᦀᦸᧅᧈ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦶᦣᧂ ᦃᦳᧆ ᦵᦖᦲᧂ ᦔᦱᧃᧉ ᦚᦻ.They worked hard at digging irrigation canals and building dams.6.1.2.1Try, attemptᦀᦸᧅᧈᦢᦱᧈᦶᦣᧂ
ᦌᦹsɯɯ⁴5001interrogative pronounwhy; how. [Note: This marks rhetorical questions that express surprise, criticism, scepticism.]ᦌᦹ ᦢᧁᧈ ᦵᦎᦲᧄᧈ?Why aren't you helping us?ᦌᦹ ᦡᦲ ᦋᦱᧂᧈ ᦟᦹᧄ ᦺᦡᧉ ᦣᦱ.How could I forget it?ᦌᦹ ᦢᧁᧈ ᦞᦱᧈ ᦉᧂ ᦅᧄ ᧟ ᦣᦱ?Why are you not speaking?ᦌᦹ ᦢᧁᧈ ᦀᧁ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦺᦔ ᦷᦍᧅ ᦃᦹᧃᧉ.Why don't you lift it with your shoulder?ᦺᦂ ᦉᧄᧈ ᦓᦲᦰ, ᦔᦹᧃ ᦌᦹ ᦋᦱᧂᧈ ᦷᦔᧆ ᦣᦸᧆ ᦣᦱ?From this distance, how could an arrow reach it?ᦙᦹᧂ ᦵᦖᦲᧃ ᦓᦲᦰ ᦌᦹ ᦵᦢᧆ ᦺᦡᧉ ᦣᦱ?Why would you catch anything using that method?ᦶᦙᧈ ᦋᦲᧄ ᦵᦏᦲᧃᧉ ᧟ ᦐᦱᧉ ᦵᦖᦲᧃ ᦌᦹ ᦺᦞᧉ?When mother tasted it, what was her face like?ᦵᦉ ᦣᦲᧆ ᦅᦸᧂ ᦵᦔᧃᧈ ᦶᦏᧄ, ᦡᦲᧈ ᦵᦖᦲᧃ ᦌᦹ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦢᧁᧈ ᦣᦴᧉ.If the customs change again, who knows what they will be like.9.2.3.4Question words2pre-verbcertainly; veryᦵᦉᦲᧉ ᦕᦹᧃ ᦓᦲᦰ ᦌᦹ ᦈᧇ ᦷᦎ ᦉᦴ.This dress really fits your bodyᦌᦹ ᦋᦱᧂᧈ ᦌᦸᦰ ᦶᦑᧉ.You are really good at searching things out.ᦌᦹ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦣᦴᧉ ᦵᦉᧂ ᦔᦱᧅ ᦙᦱ ᧞ ᦵᦎᧆᧈ ᦵᦠᦲᧃᧉ.He must have heard her voice and hidden himself.ᦅᧃ ᦆᦲᧂ ᦙᧅ ᦺᦈ ᦣᦱ ᦌᦹ ᦎᦲᦰ ᦋᦱᧂᧈ ᦞᦱᧈ.If you want me to, I will certainly say it.ᦞᧃ ᦐᦱᧉ ᦌᦹ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦎᦲᦰ ᦺᦡᧉ ᦀᧁ ᦂᦱᧃ ᦺᦓ ᦵᦞᧂ ᦠᧃᧉ ᧞.In the future, surely she will have a job in the city.ᦵᦉ ᧞ ᦆᦲᧂ ᦍᧄᧈ ᦺᦉᧈ, ᦌᦹ ᦅᦸᧉ ᦈᧅ ᦗ ᦟᦱᧆ ᦑᦱᧁᧈ.If you step on (the slippery rocks) you will certainly slip and fall.9.4.4.1Certainly, definitelyᦵᦣᧆᦌᦹ
ᦌᧁᦢᦱᧈᦌᧁᦶᦣᧂsaw⁴baa²saw⁴hæŋ⁴verb (intransitive)to restᦓᧂᧈ ᦌᧁ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦌᧁ ᦶᦣᧂ ᦜᦻ ᦵᦑᦲᧈ.They stopped to rest several times.2.4.5Restᦌᧁᦢᦱᧈᦶᦣᧂ
ᦍᧄᧈjam⁵ᦶᦍᧄᧈ2000verb (transitive)to stand on; step on; trampleᦙᦹᧂ ᦍᧄᧈ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦂᦴ ᦃᦹᧃᧉ ᦵᦙᦲ ᦤᦸ.You stand on my shoulders and climb up.ᦃᦾᧉ ᦍᧄᧈ ᦺᦉᧈ ᦃᦲᧉ ᦷᦣ ᧞ ᦗᦰ ᦟᦱᧆ ᦑᦱᧁᧈ ᦺᦔ.I stepped on a cow patty and slipped and fell over.ᦋᦱᧂᧉ ᦍᧄᧈ ᦺᦃᧈ ᦷᦓᧅ ᦶᦎᧅᧈ ᦌᧄᧉ.The elephant trampled the bird's eggs and they all smashed.ᦺᦔ ᦍᧄᧈ ᦖᦱ ᦙᦱ ᦍᧄᧈ ᦵᦃᧆᧈ.He trampled the dogs in the morning and the frogs at night. (An idiom meaning: He went out in the dark and came home in the dark.)7.2.1.1Walkᦵᦊᧇᧈᦍᧄᧈᦍᧄᧈᦍᦲᦍᧄᧈᦍᦸᧅᦍᧄᧈᦗᦸᧉᦍᧄᧈᦷᦠᦖᦱᧉᦍᧄᧈ
ᦐᦳᧄᧈnum²5001adjectiveyoung (of people and animals)ᦍᦱᧄ ᦐᦳᧄᧈ ᦙᦲ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦶᦃᧂ ᦶᦣᧂ ᦂᦱᧉ.When people are young they have strength.ᦙᦲ ᦶᦙᧈ ᦖᦻᧉ ᦐᦳᧄᧈ ᦅᦳᧃ ᧚, ᦷᦕ ᦉ ᦅᧄ ᦎᦻ ᦺᦔ.There was a young widow whose husband had just died .2.6.4.3Youth2adjectivesoft; tenderᦕᦲᧁ ᦐᦳᧄᧈ ᦃᦸᧂᧈ ᦶᦡᧂ.Soft pink skin.8.3.6.5Soft, flimsyᦏᧁᧉᦐᦳᧄᧈᦐᦳᧄᧈᦂᧄᦐᦳᧄᧈᦐᧁᧉᦓᦱᧂᦓᦱᧆᦉᦐᦳᧄᧈ
ᦂᦻᧈ1kaaj²20001verb (transitive)to cross; place across; overlapᦶᦔᧂ ᦵᦖᦲᧂ ᦂᦻᧈ ᦟᦲᧃ.They are making an irrigation canal across the mountain range.ᦀᦲᦰ ᦶᦂᧁᧉ ᦀᧁ ᦷᦠ ᦂᦻᧈ ᦢᦱᧈ ᦀᦻᧉ ᦉᦳᧅ.E Kaew laid her head on Ai Suk's shoulder.ᦣᦸᧂᧈ ᦓᦲᦰ ᦀᧁ ᦺᦙᧉ ᦂᦻᧈ.This stream has a log across it (as a bridge).8.5.1.6Across2verb (transitive)to construct; frame a houseᦂᦻᧈ ᦷᦃ.Build a bridge.6.5Working with buildingsᦵᦂᦲᧃᦂᦻᧈᦂᦻᧈᦵᦂᦂᦻᧈᦷᦃᦶᦙᦑᦱᧂᦂᦻᧈᦇᦸᧃᧉᦂᦻᧈᦶᦔᧂᦂᦻᧈᦖᦸᧃᦌᦸᧃᧉᦵᦉᦲᧈᦂᧇᦂᦻᧈ