i have a crush on you Annie

cam on ban

Very well explained, thanks

3:48 "M m" as in "MẸ" (eng: "mother") 3:53 "B b" as in "BA" (eng: "father") 3:58 "V v" as in "VÀ" (eng: "and") 4:03 "PH ph" as in "PHỞ" (type of Vietnamese food) 4:23 "T t" [unaspirated] and "TH th" [aspirated] 5:11 "TIỂN" (eng: "money") 5:20 "THIỂN" (eng: "zen") 5:32 "Đ đ" as in "ĐI" (eng: "to go") 6:04 "N n" as in "NO" (eng: "being full") 6:16 "X x" as in "XA" (eng: "far," "remote") 6:22 "S s" as in SỐ (eng: "number") [south: same sound as "X x"] 6:56 "L l" as in "LÀ" (eng: "to be") 7:18 "TR tr" as in "TRỜI" (eng: "sky," "supernatural") [south: same sound as "CH ch"] 7:25 "CH ch" as in "CHỢ" (eng: "market") 7:51 "NH nh" as in "NHÀ" (eng: "home") 8:31 comparing "NÀ" with "NHÀ" 8:38 "KH kh" as in "KHI" (eng: "when") [fricative, not plosive or aspirated] 9:08 "H h" as in "HOA" (eng: "flower") 9:12 "R r" as in "RẺ" (eng: "cheap") 9:23 "D d" as in "DA" (eng: "skin") 9:44 "GI gi" as in "GIÀ" (eng: "old") [south: same sound as "D d"] 10:33 "G g" as in "GA" (eng: "station") 10:39 "NG ng" as in "NGA" (eng: "Russia") 11:29 "C c" as in "CÁ" (eng: "fish") [unaspirated] G or NG followed by I, E, Ê, IÊ: add "H h" between. e.g., GA vs. GHI, GHE, GHÊ, GHIỀ C followed by I, E, Ê, IÊ: add "K k" between. e.g., CÁ vs. KÌ, KE, KÊ, KIÊN, KÌA If a sound would be /kw/, change to "QU qu." e.g., CA /ka/ vs. QUA /kwa/, KI /ki/ vs. QUY /kwi/.

I don't think that accents and dialects shouldn't be promoted. Any language should be universal.

😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊. Thank you for posting this.

I find this channel useful..I m going Vietnam in oct...

Johnson Joseph Clark Scott Gonzalez Donald

My wife has been calling my father in the UK dad since we met. We’ve been married for 6 years. I must admit I found it a bit weird in the beginning especially in a public place lol 😂

I just celebrated my 25th anniversary with my Vietnamese wife. She learned English from me so it's about I time I try to learn Vietnamese for her. (from you!) Thank you and please keep the videos coming. I'm no spring chicken so I'll be watching these over and over again.

Tuyệt quá... nếu mình thì chắc là ba ki-lô-mét cũng không chạy được haha

Great tip! Works really well

My friend is Vietnamese she S she speaks

This girl is just too funny.

😂😂😂😂😂😂

this swaddish lists not making sense to me. If i use it to compare Wu dialect (shanghainese) to Mandarin chinese, most of the sounds are different, but from only this, I dont agree it means Wu is not chinese.

Being Thai myself, I'm sure people in your neighboring countries like Laos, Cambodia, Thailand, or even in some parts of southern China can really relate to these unreleased stops. :)

~

´ dấu sắc Tôi là người 🇻🇳 Việt Nam

😊 Thank you for the explanation on this ... 🙏 ... Over time, I actually figured it out ... 😆... Just through conversations ... While the verbal response was not accurate ... The intention behind the response became obvious ... 😊😊

its been 9 years so no idea if you still read this but thanks helped a ton

I always use may mắn when I want to say lucky. What is the difference between hên and may mắn and when would you use each one?

i just purchased your book. wish I found this 10 years earlier. I love your content. You have excellent Vietnamese, Chinese, American language skills.

this was a fun watch. Lol you were trying to keep your composure. good job Annie

i loved your video. I'm learning Viet language as a 55 year old that went to America at 5 years old. My older siblings probably don't know as much as what you are teaching. My sister-in-law which only had 2nd grade courses in Vietnam understood all the differences in variation of spoken words I was sharing from your video.

great insight on history of language. Your English and Chinese are well pronounced

oh my lord THANK YOU bc no one was explaining this, even the native speakers i asked... they would just be like "idk, they're just different"

I s I speak Vietnamese but I go to my Vietnamese nail s🇻🇳

I am in category 2 Annie & am currently learning on my own right now to advance my vocabulary as well as read and write. Been watching all of your videos and appreciate all that you do!!! Your awesome:)

I studied with Annie back in 2015 at her old office on Vo Van Tan (bike street). She was such a great teacher and I learned so much in such a short space of time. I left VN in 2016 so have forgotten a lot now, but hope to move back next year, so watching these videos to jog my memory 😂

Good

I'm a beginner learning Vietnamese in San Francisco. I'm very glad to learn about the "North Fifty Four" and I think many of them probably also emigrated to the U.S.A. Vietnamese is a difficult language, but I've already learned to speak a lot of Mandarin and Cantonese and many Vietnamese words sound close to Cantonese, although I imagine the Fukianese/ 面南話 dialects have been even more influential. Frankly, I don't think Vietnamese dialects present much difficulty in leaning the language, especially if you're aware of the differences, like those explained in this video.

😭

No one like my comment

Good job annie

I love this video I I’m Vietnamese but I don’t 😂yet

That makes perfect sense to abandon the "Chinese" versions of place names, which makes me all the more curious why VNese has stuck with the "Chinese" version of Spain - 西班牙. The "西" is pronounced like English "she" so it kinda sorta works in Chinese for "España", but totally not in VNese as "Tây Ban Nha". And yet that name has stuck (at least for now). Maybe we should just start using Sĩ Ban Nha" and see if it catches on.

Just like in English "Pitch" black, but never "pitch blue" or "squeaky clean" but never. "squeaky dry" or "squeaky shiny". Example from another language - in modern Hebrew, the way to say "totally dark" is "choshech Mitzraim", literally "dark of Egypt", alluding to the Biblical 10 plagues visited on Egypt, one of which was darkness.

Thank you

This is the most comprehensible input for me at the moment

This video needs a remaster

Very interesting video.

😂

❤❤❤

It’s like madre in Spanish. It means mother but is a curse word too. Que la madre! (What the F?&$) Or te doy un Madrazo (in gonna beat the hell outta you)

It’s like madre in Spanish. Que la madre! Or te doy un Madrazo