can; may; it's possible, you knowWhile English puts "can" before an action, Thai puts ได้ (dâi) at the end of a sentence to show that something is possible or allowed. Adding the tiny word นะ (ná) right after it softens your tone—where English relies on voice pitch or adding "you know," Thai uses ending words like this to sound friendly and reassuring. For example, กินได้นะ (gin dâi ná) means "You can eat it, you know," and with ไม่ (mâi, "not"), ไปไม่ได้นะ (bpai mâi dâi ná) gently warns, "You can't go, okay?"