สไตรก์
sɔ̌ɔ-dtráiMeanings
strike
a strike in sports, such as knocking down all the pins in bowling, or a baseball pitch that is missed, not swung at in the strike zone, or counted against the batter
Examples
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[to] go on strike
to stop working as a form of protest, usually to demand better pay or conditions
Examples
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strike; work stoppage
a period of time when workers stop working in order to force an employer to agree to their demands
Examples
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Tones
See how the spelling sets each syllable's tone, step by step.
Why is สไตรก์ said สอ-ไตร๊?
sɔ̌ɔ-dtrái
The tone rules below use the spoken syllables.
2 syllables · pick one to see its rule
How the tone is decided
- Consonant classHigh class
- Tone markNo tone mark
- Syllable endingLive syllableA long vowel with no final consonant, so it is live.
High class consonants
ขฃฉฐถผฝศษสห
Result
Rising tone
sɔ̌ɔ
Dips low first, then rises clearly.
High class + No tone mark + Live syllable → Rising
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 | — | — |