How to Say “One more please” in Thai
ขออีกอัน
khɔ̌ɔ ìik an
One more please
ค่ะ (khâ) and ครับ (khráp) are polite particles — they depend on the speaker's gender, not the listener's.
Word by word
When to use it
ขอ (khɔ̌ɔ) is a polite request marker, อีก (ìik) means "another/more," อัน (an) is a general classifier for things. For drinks, swap อัน (an) for แก้ว (kæ̂æw), meaning “glass”: ขอ อีก แก้ว ครับ (khɔ̌ɔ ìik kæ̂æw khráp)/ค่ะ (khâ). For dishes: ขอ อีก จาน ครับ (khɔ̌ɔ ìik caan khráp)/ค่ะ (khâ) (one more plate). อัน (an) works as a safe default for most objects.
Why you've seen it spelled differently
You may have seen ขออีกอัน written as: khor ik an, khaw ik un.
There is no single standard for writing Thai in the Roman alphabet — phrasebooks, road signs, and tourist guides each follow a different system, and many just invent their own spellings. The romanization on this page uses a consistent IPA-based system that marks all five tones and distinguishes short from long vowels. The same word always gets the same spelling. Paste any Thai to see it romanized →
Related phrases
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