บิสกิต
bít-sà-gìtMeaning
1NounA1
biscuit; cookie
a small baked snack, usually sweet and crisp (sometimes savory), similar to a cookie
Examples
ฉันchănฉันchăn1I; me2[to] eat (of Buddhist monks and novices)3like; as (in the manner of)ชอบchôpชอบchôp1[to] like; be fond of2tend to; usually3be proper; be fitting (formal)กินginกินgin1[to] eat2[to] drink (colloquial/with some nouns)3[to] take medicine (colloquial)4[to] consume; use up5[to] corrode; erode; eat into6[to] take (a bribe); pocket7[to] capture; take (a piece in a board game)บิสกิตbít-sà-gìtบิสกิตbít-sà-gìtbiscuit; cookie
I like to eat biscuits.
3 more examplesShow less
This is a chocolate-flavored biscuit.
Mom bought biscuits for me to eat with milk in the morning.
Would you like some biscuits with your coffee?
Tones
See how the spelling sets each syllable's tone, step by step.
Why is บิสกิต said บิด-กิต?
bít-sà-gìt
The tone rules below use the spoken syllables.
2 syllables · pick one to see its rule
How the tone is decided
- Consonant classMid class
- Tone markNo tone mark
- Syllable endingDead syllableEnds in -ส, a stop, so it is dead.
Mid class consonants
กจฎฏดตบปอ
Result
Low tone
Starts low and stays low, easing slightly down.
Mid class + No tone mark + Dead syllable → Low
Tone chart
Every class and spelling pattern, with this syllable outlined.
| Mid class | High class | Low class | |
|---|---|---|---|
| No mark + live | Mid | Rising | Mid |
| No mark + dead short | Low | Low | High |
| No mark + dead long | Low | Low | Falling |
| Mai ek | Low | Low | Falling |
| Mai tho | Falling | Falling | High |
| Mai tri | High | — | — |
| Mai chattawa | Rising | — | — |