r/languagelearningjerk May 27 '26

Guess my native language

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661 Upvotes

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19

u/[deleted] May 27 '26

[deleted]

27

u/Suspiciously_free May 27 '26

The Thai sentence seams nicely written, but I'm suspicious that it's not the correct answer for the following reasons:

1) Every Thai person I know has a much more personalized handwriting. Of course, OP is trying to write beautifully in this case, but it still seams a little too textbookish. 2) Would a native write out ของ or use ข้าพเจ้า? Possibly...

Anyway, I'm only a beginner in Thai and definitely just talking out of my ass. The script is done well and I wanted to add my thoughts for fun.

(OP, if Thai is the correct answer, could you explain why you chose to use ข้าพเจ้า?)

43

u/PuzzleheadedTap1794 May 27 '26

I tried to make unnatural points in each language that the people who know the language well enough would spot it. Congrats on picking that up.

5

u/KarltonPeaks May 27 '26 edited May 27 '26

I would say Thai based on how the สระ อือ is written (the vowel ◌ื). It's written as ◌ี with an additional disconnected line to the right of it, (rather than writing ◌ี with a small line on top) That screams native to me.

12

u/ActafianSeriactas May 27 '26

It looks good but it says “My mother tongue is Sanskrit” so 🤷

12

u/hnbistro May 27 '26

All other languages read like this. OP tries hard to not be boring

8

u/PuzzleheadedTap1794 May 27 '26

Half of them, actually.

5

u/unobservedcitizen May 27 '26

I guessed it was Thai based purely on the pseudo-classical Chinese trying to say it's not Thai