1.3. Yes, it is (contd). 
1. lesson
New Words
à-deh အားတယ် to be free
hlá-deh လှတယ် to be pretty
saq-teh စပ်တယ် to be hot (to taste)
caiq-teh ကြိုက်တယ် to like
Notes
-teh. After a word ending in -q the suffix -deh (see 1.1) is pronounced -teh, as in saq-teh and caiq-teh above. In the same way after a word ending in -q the suffix -ba (see 1.2) is pronounced -pa; example:
S2 Saq-pa-deh. စပ်ပါတယ်။ It is hot to taste
(not Saq-ba-deh.)
These two changes are examples of the “Voicing Rule”. For more, see Appendix 1. When we need to refer to these two suffixes again, we give both the normal and the voiced forms: -pa/-ba, -teh/-deh.
“You” and “I”. Burmese does have words for “you” and “I”, as it does for “it”, but most of the time it’s quite clear from the situation who or what you are talking about, so people simply leave out those words. So, for example, in this exchange:
S1 Caiq-teh-naw? You like it, don’t you?
S2 Houq-kéh. Caiq-pa-deh. Yes, I do.
all you are in fact saying in Burmese is-
S1 Caiq-teh-naw? Like, right?
S2 Houq-kéh. Caiq-pa-deh. True. Like.