I work for Thailand embassy. Someone call and ask me, Is there Thailand embassy?
I answer :
- Yes, you’re right
- Right
What’s the best answer?
I guess both versions are not right:)
If someone calls over the phone and asks if it is The Embassy Of Thailand, then the answer is “Yes, it is.”
Like this:
-Hello. Is it The Embassy of Thailand?
-Yes, it is.
"Right, or you are right "are usually used when you approve of something or simply agree. In English the answer depends on the question asked.
Hello Natasha,
Thanks a lot.
You are welcome.
Natasha, Yes, you are absolutely right.
Hello,
I have read your answer and you write “Yes” with capital. Is it a mistake or the word yes is like the first letter of sentence always in capital?
Thank for your reply, have a nice day.
Hi French,
Of course, it is the first letter of that sentence. But I should have started it on the next line.
Hi, it’s The French,
I understand, ok.
Thank for your reply.
Have a great day. 
Ok, next time I will salute you correctly means exactly ‘The French’.
Hello, I am a little particular, because, I’m learning alone English, and I try to avoid the mistakes.
I need to be sure before to record it in my brain.
Thank for your patience.
Have a nice day.
In the introductory post of this thread the author proffered the caller’s question thusly:
- Is there Thailand embassy?
If that question were directed toward me, and I felt like being a smartass, I would reply, “Why yes, there certainly is a Thai embassy.”
The question might better be posed like this:
Is this the Thai embassy?
or
Is this the embassy of Thailand?
Hi all,
Thanks for all post here, I’ve learned more from you all.
Regards
I feel too, you are a smartass!
Dialling from somewhere far away, how can I say ‘Is this Thai Embassy?’.
Of cousrse, you say it as a Nashville slang!
Different places, different tongues!