Jingjok
Thai phrases › Merit, monks and luck
How to say I'm sorry for your loss
in Thai
เสียใจด้วย
sǐa-jai dûai
I'm sorry for your loss
Add ครับ (kráp) if you are a man or ค่ะ (kâ) if you are a woman. It makes the sentence polite, and Thais always use it.
Condolences at a funeral or on bad news. A wai says the rest.
- Where
- funeral
- Register
- polite
Words inside it
From the same situation: Merit, monks and luck
- บุญmerit
- บาปsin, demerit
- กรรมkarma
- บูชาto worship; to buy (an amulet, image) respectfully
- ศีลBuddhist precept
- ปล่อยปลาto release fish (for merit)
- การthe act of … (makes verbs into nouns)
- ตักบาตรto give alms to monks
All 66 words and phrases in “Merit, monks and luck” →
Your first 90 days of Thai
Jingjok drills เสียใจด้วย until you can say it without thinking, then shows you where to use it today. Join a merit-making morning, talk about karma, spirits and luck, use polite eating words, and show respect for the monarchy and the anthem.
- WEEKS 1–2 · SURVIVEGreet anyone, pay, and order food and 7-Eleven exactly how you like it.
- WEEKS 3–6 · SETTLE INGet around by taxi, Grab and skytrain, find anything, and handle your landlord.
- WEEKS 7–12 · RUN YOUR LIFEPharmacy, bank, SIM and apps, how you feel, and a weekend away, all in Thai.
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