Patanawet

Keith I thought you said that the car was painted red but I see now it was another 'K' . My apologies -- I sit corrected.

Keith, In Thailand, red license plates are temporary, issued to new car dealerships for vehicles awaiting permanent registration. They indicate that the vehicle is not yet fully registered and is intended for limited use,

My friend says the 'RED' refers to the characters on the number plate

no hair below eyelashes on body please.

It can't be much fun for residents living in apartment blocks when holidaymakers occupy rooms for a few days holiday which might involve late night room and corridor parties. Some nations are worse than others for this.

Not funny and bad grammar

See today's Bangkok Post (Wednesday the 23rd)

All oldies like me. Except that it has been discontinued for a while now.

Desperately seeking subjects to keep his 'name' on screen.

read opposite to me.

bless 'em.

I sit corrected😀

Not sure why that would make a difference. 3 Songkran days are a holiday anyway and at least one compensation day.

wot AM i doing??? Ironing a shirt to go out Songkraning !!!!

Yes, I'm sure that is indeed the law. However, having lived and worked in the middle of Bangkok for 25+ years I've never heard of anyone in trouble for only producing a photocopy of a license. In fact I've been stopped and searched whilst going home in a taxi several times (usually towards the end of the month when officer's rents are due) and no problem. I even vaguely recall a few years ago, a police chief (probably Thonglor) published a poster warning against pickpockets and advising carrying a photocopy of passport. It could even have been at Songkran time. What a pity the police don't do something similar now when many maybe seeking the help of police. I should also add, Peter, that I NEVER carry important original documents with me except when needed, like to Chiang Wattana etc.

A merciful relief🤣😁 Careful to lock the taxi doors on journey to airport.

You'll love it the first few times. Nothing to do with age (unless, like me, you're a grumpy old git). Just follow my advice above and just wear quick drying shorts and shirt. OH, an afterthought --- if it gets too much, go to Silom Soi 4 which will traditionally be a dry (water not beer) zone.

Sorry to bore, but ----I'll repeat my annual Songkran warnings. DO NOT take passport, credit cards, more cash than you'll need for the day. If you can bear it, leave your phone at home. BEWARE PICKPOCKETS !!!!!! To keep things dry, you can purchase everywhere plastic pouches to hang around your neck but beware the string holding it can be easily cut (maybe tuck inside your shirt). You will never catch any thief. Personally, I scowl at big farang with water tanks strapped to their backs but smile and laugh at locals and children who try to soak me. Renting a motor bike is not a good idea unless you intend to use it only after six or so. Sorry to any locals for whom this advice is 'stating the bleeding obvious'.

EVERY Friday? WOW!

not a lot🤑

Years ago I went to Chiang Mai and looked into 'sleaze alley' . There were many 'urchins there playing chess with each other or with older companions. No euphemisms here -- really chess.

Technically, it is not an acronym at all. An acronym can be pronounced as a word. I suppose it is an abbreviation.

The building company is 49% Chinese held.

7.7 and shallow.