"Texts to learn to read and write Thai characters."

"Thai reading and writing texts," which is a comparison table between the letter of the letter and the Thai letter, so that the student understands the structure and composition of the word.

The following elements are detailed:

1. Top part: Consonant character (single consonant)

This section shows the basic consonants compared to Thai consonants from a to a. The letter is divided according to Pali and Sanskrit:

• Rows 1-4: The letter is placed above and the Thai consonant is directed below to easily recognize the lines, such as a (shift), b (kha), c (kha). In the form of a rounded line with a unique "tail" (tail or wavy).

• It is noted that Thai characters are influenced by the South Indian Palala script and were developed in the inscription of Buddhist scriptures and spells in Thailand.

2. Lower part: distribution of mother a ka (vowel formation)

This is very important for language learning, because it teaches you how to use consonants to "mix vowels" (Vowels), called "give out mothers" to read them in words:

• Structure: It brings sample consonants (e.g. a, b, c, g, d, j, f) to mix with different vowels.

• Vowels that appear: In the picture, they form vowels, such as:

• Vowel ah: (a + ah = ka)

• Free vowel / E vowel: (Ki, Ki)

• Vowel U / Vowel U: (Gu, Gu)

• A vowel / O vowel: (Ge, Go)

• vowel / vowel: (Gai, Gao) - Note: In some Thai texts, vowel shapes may be used that vary by era.

• vowel / vowel: (clenching, shift)

3. The distinctive characteristics of the characters in the image

• Elaboration: These letters are written for study, so the lines are clear, easy to read, not cold as in actual talisman writing.

• Vowel positioning: Notice that vowels in Khom have a similar position to Thai: they are placed in front, back, top and bottom of consonants.

The importance of studying this image

This picture is like the "secret key" of a talisman's cloth or an auspicious object that you sent to see earlier, because:

1. Make Talisman Read: When we remember these basic characters, we start to see what the talisman table says (most often Pali).

2. Understand the source: Thai Khom characters are not only sacred symbols, but a language system with clear stereotypes.

3. Succession: This kind of text is often used among monks or teachers who learn magic to train them to write the characters correctly, because they believe that if they are written incorrectly, the talisman may be "unmagical" or degenerate the Buddha, "Thai consonants," and "vowel distribution," and I will explain it into two main parts so that you can see the details of the lines and how to read them.

Part 1: Basic consonants (jump)

The consonants are usually written with "Sag" as the starting point, and I will draw the most prominent ones to explain the following:

• A (shift): A line like the number 7 Thai with a serrated top and a tail drawn down.

• B (Kha): Similar to A, but with a more pronounced front head roll.

• C (Ka): It looks like a Thai "C" mixed with "C," but the head is rolled inwards.

• D (Nga): This is easy to see. The line is like the number 3 that drags the tail to the top.

• J (will): Like the number 7, but the bottom part will flock a little circle.

• Na (Na): (The second in row 3) is very important in the writing of the talisman. The line is similar to the Thai "N" but will flick the tail high.

Part 2: Giveaway of Mae a Ka (vowel formation)

At the bottom of the picture is to put a consonant in the vowel to make it sound, which is the basis of reading "spell." Let me use the first row as an example to describe each vowel:

1.Shift (a): A consonant (in Pali often pronounced "a" in)

2.Ka (a + vowel ah): A vowel (called a side drag) will be a curve flicked down against the rear consonant.

3.ki (a + free vowel): The vowel is a curved circle on the consonant.

4.Ki (a + E): The E vowel is like a free vowel but has one dash or a nested loop.

5.ku (a + vowel): A vowel is a small dash under a consonant.

6. Gu (a + u vowel): A u vowel is a rolled line under a consonant (like a Thai vowel).

7.G (vowel A + A): The vowel A is placed in front of the consonant as a wavy line.

8. Go (vowel O + A): The vowel O is like the vowel A but drags the tail higher than usual.

9. Kang (A + Deadly): There will be a round dot on top of the consonant, pronounced "Ang" (i.e. "Nang," "Tang").

10.Shift (a + Vic Chney): There are two dots behind the consonant. Pronounce the accented vowel.

Additional Remarks for Talisman Collectors

• Genetics: In this picture, the original, but in the real talisman, if the consonants are nested, the bottom is written as an abbreviation, and the shape changes from this table.

• Reading: The reading of the characters in the talisman is usually read from left to right or top to bottom, and often read clockwise in the talisman circle.