Thailand Expats

IRISH JONNY · #36 25-08-2005, 23:18

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jasetheace

for me there is no question.... fiddys wins hands down! The best hangover cure around as well.... i always feel good afterwards, must be the big mug of coffee

but seriously the english breakfast is the best and only 100 baht!

IVE PASSED IT MANY TIMES......AND NEVER ATE THERE.....
IM STAYING INTHE ORCHID RESIDENCE AT XMAS.SO ILL CHECK IT OUT !!!!!!!!
IJ

dawsey · #37 26-08-2005, 02:16

Without doubt the best "full English" was at the Islander off Bangla.
2 Black Sheep wasn't bad,but I believe the Kiwi who owned it was selling up so I can't vouch for the quality now.

jlmoss · #38 28-08-2005, 00:21

Can anyone translate the Thai Phrase Mao Maak Maak that I saw posted in one of the sites on Phuket-info?

IRISH JONNY · #39 28-08-2005, 00:23

Quote:

Originally Posted by jlmoss

Can anyone translate the Thai Phrase Mao Maak Maak that I saw posted in one of the sites on Phuket-info?

IT MEANS "VERY VERY DRUNK"
SUPERMAO IS OFTEN USED AS WELL...IVE BEEN THERE MANY TIMES............
IJ

jlmoss · #40 28-08-2005, 00:30

Does that mean the same thing if the term "mak, mak" is used? Thanks for reply IJ.

IRISH JONNY · #41 28-08-2005, 00:34

Quote:

Originally Posted by jlmoss

Does that mean the same thing if the term "mak, mak" is used? Thanks for reply IJ.

MAK MAK IS USED A LOT.............
IM NOT SURE WHAT THE WORD "KORATKAK" MEANS [SORRY]...........UNLESS SHES TRYING TO TELL YOU SHES FROM KORAT...........

jlmoss · #42 28-08-2005, 00:40

I have heard that term used a lot and just wondered. She is from Korat...lives there all the time-stock broker. I was there last year as well as Chiang Mai, Bangkok and Pattaya. Will return there for a month on October 3rd. Have really enjoyed the post from this site. Will be in Phuket around October 10th, Patong Beach, I think.

LivinLOS · #43 28-08-2005, 11:12

Maak means 'very much' or more literally "a lot"..

Aroi maak (tasty very much) Maow maak (very drunk) Gin maak (eat a lot) Heal maak (very hungry)..

Denver · #44 28-08-2005, 20:12

Quote:

Originally Posted by LivinLOS

Maak means 'very much' or more literally "a lot"..

Aroi maak (tasty very much) Maow maak (very drunk) Gin maak (eat a lot) Heal maak (very hungry)..

In that case then; I'm heal maak and tend to gin maak, I've had nothing to drink (Yet!) and could do with a aroi maak dirty great Full English fry up just about...............Now! Anybody know where I can get some sausage around here?.....Dirty Mike forget it!!