Thai Symbols

The colours on Thailand’s flag (red–white–blue) stand for:

• Markets, Temples, Bikes

• Temples, Food & People

• Nation, Purity, Monarchy

• Fairness, Purity, Tradition

• In Thai culture, the elephant is a symbol of:

• Speed and flight

• Wisdom and Strength

• Luck and Sacredness

• Hardworking and Kindness

The Ratchaphruek (Golden Shower Tree) is Thailand’s national:

• Fish

• Fruit

• Flower

• Dance

A Sala Thai pavilion is best described as:

• An open-sided pavilion for resting

• A playground to have fun

• A mountain hut with doors

• A grand museum hall

The Garuda in Thailand is used as the:

• National emblem on important documents

• For a smooth flight

• Name of a snack

• National flower

A tuk-tuk is:

• A tricycle

• A three-wheeled taxi

• A high-speed train

• A ferry

The Siamese Fighting Fish represent:

• The Thai people's ferocity in battle and gentleness in peace,

• The Thai people's love for peace and music.

• The Thai people's view of beauty in nature

• The Thai people's respect for their land.

Khon is:

• An amazing theatrical performance with cool storylines.

• A circus performance that wows people.

• A song and dance performance with acrobatic moves.

• A masked dance-drama performed with music and narrations

Muay Thai is called the “Art of Eight Limbs” because it uses:

• Only hands

• Hands and feet only

• Fists, elbows, knees, and shins

• Head only

Mango sticky rice is made of:

• Mango slices and ice shavings with yogurt

• Coconut juice with dried mango and ice cream

• Coconut sticky rice with ripe mango and coconut cream

• Bread and ice cream in mango flavour