Questions & Answers about ใคร อยาก ร้องเพลง ครับ
Does อยาก change its form depending on who wants to sing?
No, Thai verbs do not change form or conjugate. You just put อยาก directly before the action word ร้องเพลง (sing) to express "want to sing", regardless of who is doing the wanting.
I thought question words in Thai usually go at the end of the sentence. Why is ใคร (who) at the beginning?
When ใคร (who) is the subject performing the action—the one who wants to sing—it goes at the beginning, just like in English. If it were the object (like in "Who do you want to see?"), it would normally go at the end.
Is ร้องเพลง one word or two?
It is a compound made of two words: ร้อง (to cry out or sing) and เพลง (song). In Thai, general actions are often expressed as a verb plus a noun object pair, so "to sing" is literally "to sing a song."
Do I need a yes/no question particle like ไหม at the end of this sentence?
No, because the word ใคร (who) already makes the sentence a question. You only need the polite particle ครับ to make it sound polite.
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