ผึ้ง means a bee, buzz buzz. ผี in the phrase means a ghost. It makes a "P" sound like in English, as in "pingpong", "pie", "potatoes", etc.

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ฝา means a lid, a cap, or a cover. The word ฝาก in the phrase means to leave something to someone. In the phrase the ghost is leaving the rice sack with me. It makes a "f" sound like in English, as in "fish", "fry", "frog", etc.

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ถุง means a sack, or a bag as in shopping or tote bag, not a backpack or a purse. It makes a "t" sound like in English, as in "tan", "table", "tape", etc.

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ไข่ means an egg. The word ข้าว in the phrase means rice. It makes a "K" sound like in English, as in "kite", "kitchen", "kids", etc.

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เสือ means a tiger. The word สาร in the phrase by itself means a substance, as in chemical substance, but in this context it is with ข้าว, and ข้าวสาร means uncooked rice that comes in a sack. It makes an "S" sound like in English, as in "sand", "safe", "sit", etc.

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หีบ means a chest, as in treasure chest. The word ให้ in the phrase means to give something to someone. In this case the ghost is giving away a sack of rice. It makes a "H" sound like in English, as in "ham", "hen", "happy", etc.

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ฉิ่ง is a Thai instrument. It's like a mini cymbal that goes on your fingers instead of your entire hands. The word ฉัน in the phrase means I/me, as in the pronouns. It makes a "ch" sound like in English, as in "chimney", "chair", "chase", etc.

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Try out this practice to see if you can identify the letters with just what sounds they make.

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Try out this practice to see if you can identify the letters from their names.

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