ห่างๆ

hàang hàang

Meanings

1AdverbB1

at a distance; from afar

keeping some physical distance; not getting too close

Examples

3 more examples
2AdverbB1

sparsely; far apart

with things set far from each other; not close together or dense

Examples

3 more examples
3AdverbB2

infrequently; every now and then

happening with long intervals; not often

Examples

3 more examples
4AdverbB2

distantly; without close involvement

With emotional or social distance; without close contact or involvement.

Examples

พอporพอpor1enough; sufficient2enough; sufficiently3[to] suffice; be enough4quite; rather; fairly5as soon as; whenรู้rúuรู้rúu1[to] know; be aware of2[to] realize; find out; learn3[to] know how; know the proper way to act4[to] feel; sense; perceiveว่าwâaว่าwâa1[to] say; tell2that (clause marker)3[to] think; consider; deem4[to] scold; reproach; criticizeเพื่อนสนิทpêuuan sà-nìtเพื่อนสนิทpêuuan sà-nìtclose friend; best friendไปbpaiไปbpai1[to] go2away; off (directional complement/particle)3on; onward; continuously (aspect marker)4(aspect) completed; already past5too; excessivelyนินทาnin-taaนินทาnin-taa1[to] gossip; backbite2gossip; backbitingตัวเองdtuua engตัวเองdtuua eng1oneself; myself; yourself; themselves2you (intimate)3self; one's own selfลับหลังláp lăngลับหลังláp lăngbehind [sb]'s backเขาkăoเขาkăo1he; him2she; her3they; them (context-dependent)4horn5mountain; hillก็gâwก็gâw1also; too2then; so (sequence/result)3conditional marker (if… then…)4well; after all (emphasis/justification)5topic/resumption markerเริ่มrêrmเริ่มrêrm1[to] start; begin2[to] start to; begin toทำตัวtam dtuuaทำตัวtam dtuua[to] behave; conduct oneself; carry oneselfห่างๆhàang hàangห่างๆhàang hàang1at a distance; from afar2sparsely; far apart3infrequently; every now and then4distantly; without close involvement
When he found out his best friend had been gossiping about him behind his back, he started to act distant.
3 more examples

Tones

See how the spelling sets each syllable's tone, step by step.

Why is ห่างๆ said ห่าง-ห่าง?

hàang hàang

Thai spelling does not always show how a word sounds. This is how it is said.

The tone rules below use the spoken syllables.

2 syllables · pick one to see its rule

How the tone is decided

  1. Consonant classHigh class
  2. Tone markMai ek
  3. Syllable endingLive syllableNot needed here: the tone mark decides.

High class consonants

ขฃฉฐถผฝศษสห

Result

Low tone

hàang

Starts low and stays low, easing slightly down.

High class + Mai ek → Low

Tone chart

Every class and spelling pattern, with this syllable outlined.

Mid classHigh classLow class
No mark + liveMidRisingMid
No mark + dead shortLowLowHigh
No mark + dead longLowLowFalling
Mai ekLowLowFalling
Mai thoFallingFallingHigh
Mai triHigh——
Mai chattawaRising——