Khun means you.
It is also used politely in front of a name, eg, Khun John, rather like Mister John.
So when Thai children shout out 'Khun, khun' to get your attention, they are being polite, shouting "Sir, sir", and not "You, you".
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In Thai, Kuhn is a polite title used to address someone, similar to "Mr." or "Ms." in English. It is used before a person's first name or full name as a sign of respect.
A clearer English translation would be: Kuhn poot Thai dai. This is not a question, it is a statement. Kuhn (or Koon) = You poot = speak Thai = Thai language dai = can or able to Translation: You can speak Thai. คุณพูดไทยได้
You would say "ฉันอยากจูบคุณ" to express 'I want to kiss you' in Thai.
"Khob khun khrap" is a polite expression in the Thai language, where "khob khun" means "thank you" and "khrap" is a polite particle used by male speakers.
You say "ผมพูดภาษาไทยเล็กน้อย" (phǒm pûd pʰāːsǎː tʰaj lêk nɔ́ɔi) to mean "I speak a little Thai" in Thai.
"Du-sit" in Thai means to study or to learn.