Of course

The word "of course" is an English expression that is used very often in many contexts to express an opinion, an assertion, or a spontaneous and unhesitant response. It can be translated into Thai in many ways, such as "certain," "certain," "certain," "normal," or "fine."

Example of use

1. Respond politely and friendly

Used when someone asks for help or asks for permission.

* A: Can you help me with this report? (Can you help me with this report?)

B: Of course! I'd be happy to. (All right! Happy to help)

* A: Is it okay if I use your computer for a minute? (Can I borrow your computer for a minute?)

B: Of course you can. (Of course you can.)

2. Show strong opinions

Used when the other party says what you think is true or understandable.

* A: It's so hot today, isn't it? (It's so hot today, isn't it?)

B: Of course it is. (Of course it is.)

* A: You must be very tired after such a long flight. (You must be very tired after a long journey)

B: Of course! (Of course!)

3. Confirm clear information or circumstances.

It is used to emphasize whether the information provided is known or natural.

* She is a professional athlete, so of course she trains every day. (She is a professional athlete, so of course she trains every day.)

* He got an A on the test, of course, he's a very diligent student. (He got an A on the exam, it's definitely a thing, because he's a very diligent student.)

4.Use in sarcastic or sarcastic speech (informal)

In this context, tone and expression will be very important, to express a sense of irony.

* A: Did you remember to buy milk? (Do you remember to buy milk?)

B: Of course not. (Of course not) - In this context, it means "sure to forget" or "definitely not remember."

The use of "of course" is a word of confidence and no doubt in words or actions.