Thai consonants can be divided into two categories based on their position in a syllable:

• Initial consonants come at the beginning of a syllable. They are pronounced with their full sound and can be followed by a vowel.
• Final consonants appear at the end of a syllable. In this position, most consonants have a reduced or softened sound.

Please enter in the spellings you would like to use on this website to transliterate initial and final consonants from Thai script, and click "Save" below.

Thai consonants can be divided into two categories based on their position in a syllable:

• Initial consonants come at the beginning of a syllable. They are pronounced with their full sound and can be followed by a vowel.
• Final consonants appear at the end of a syllable. In this position, most consonants have a reduced or softened sound.

Please enter in the spellings you would like to use on this website to transliterate initial and final consonants from Thai script, and click "Save" below.

In Thai, vowels can be classified into short vowels and long vowels. The distinction between short and long vowels is essential, as it affects both the pronunciation and meaning of words.
Please enter in the spellings you would like to use on this website to transliterate short and long vowels from Thai script, and click "Save" below.

In Thai, vowels can be classified into short vowels and long vowels. The distinction between short and long vowels is essential, as it affects both the pronunciation and meaning of words.
Please enter in the spellings you would like to use on this website to transliterate short and long vowels from Thai script, and click "Save" below.