Learn Vietnamese with TVO | TONES

[@audreyt3232]

As a Vietnamese I can confirm that she is a very good teacher. Her pronunciation is very clear. Really great for beginners.

[@Icaughtyou719]

Since I am a male local English Tutor of my Asian friends, and I am just now beginning to learn Vietnamese, it is Very important to me to learn Vietnamese with male voice inflections and with natrually masculine tones. This teacher is the Best for me. She and I teach exactly alike...with the base of Strong, Accurate, Articulate Phonics. So, here is my question: To learn to speak Vietnamese Accurately and with my natural masculine-only manner, is learning from a woman going to sound right when I'm a Baritone singer? I'm Scientifically Analytical, and I'm ALL Man!

[@clutcheu2248]

damn, my pronunciation is wack, for the word Không i pronounced it with the k silent and the h is all you heard

[@jaynguyen804]

@@clutcheu2248 Thì bạn nói tiếng miền nam

[@jaynguyen804]

English: Then you speak southern language

[@clutcheu2248]

@@jaynguyen804 naah im jk i dont speak vietnamese

[@AdamMT1618]

The good news is people in Vietnam are very forgiving even if you can't pronounce it perfectly. They will appreciate just the fact you're trying to speak their language. Many will even help you.

[@stevenhulbert7540]

As a non Vietnamese speaker I appreciate that she explains the various tones and how they sound, I like to be able to pronounce properly. I also have a Vietnamese hairdresser.

[@LuanneXuan]

I was born in vietname but was adopted before i could talk and i just started learning vietnamese for myself this rlly helped

[@monikaherath7505]

en france?

[@karenlien1900]

So helpful! You are so kind and patient! I’m half Vietnamese but I never learned the language when I was young. My dad has a hard time teaching us because he gets frustrated that we can’t get the tones. I love how you break it down and have us practice. I will come back to this video many times I’m sure! ☺️

[@AJ-gg6db]

I was always scared at the fact that Vietnamese had six tones but now I feel so much better! This is so helpful!!

[@ToudyCat23]

Thank you so much for this video. I was so lost on how to correctly read and pronounce words on my own. I kept wondering what the symbols above the letters were. It's been hard learning Vietnamese but I won't give up. It's a personal goal for me to learn. Practice makes perfect.

[@MyNguyen-tb6jh]

Purple Butterfly xin chào! Bạn khoẻ không?

[@LanNguyen-of2xd]

DON'T GIVE UP!

[@susanbodiford3530]

I FEEL THE SAME WAY & IM NOT GIVING UP! I HAVE WANTED TO LEARN ABOUT THE LAST 20 YEARS, KNOW A FEW PHRASES AND HOW TO COUNT TO 1O ,DEFINITELY MUST KNOW THE TONES 1ST & ALPHABET TO MOVE FORWARD IM FINALLY TAKING IT MORE SERIOUS, HOPEFULLY BY 2O22,ILL BE A BEGINNER CONVERSATIONALIST! GOOD LUCK TO YOU

[@tungtonuc9192]

I hope you haven't given up and are still doing well :)

[@ToudyCat23]

@@tungtonuc9192 I'm still learning when I can. I stopped for a while to learn French since that's the language my youngest wanted to learn.

[@pingoleonfernandez7638]

Tones are what makes vietnamese hard to learn... but vietnamese people kindness is what makes one accept the challenge.

[@guillermoperez2750]

You make it sound so easy, you're a great teacher. I actually enjoyed "Tones", it is fun.

[@MB7mabe7]

I'm started to learn vietnamese, I'm planning to go to Vietnam, I'd like to be able to communicate with the locals, at least some basics stuffs. This videos are really helpful, a lot of Thanks Lan! Btw, I'm a spanish native speaker, and it's pretty easy to make the "Nh" sound because of "Ñ" in spanish haha. Also, I'm studying chinese and thai, so tones are not "hard at all" But still harder than japanese and korean at least in the phonetic haha. But maybe chinese it's kinda easier than thai and vietnamese, imo, because of the hanzi, that helps me to get a lot of vocabulary because I already speak japanese so that helps me a lot in some characters xD

[@marenpodarm426]

How many languages have you learned? Also in big cities like Hồ Chí Minh city, people and stores, shop, supermarket, restaurant learned English to talk to foreigners

[@MB7mabe7]

Well, my mother tongue is spanish. I learned english by myself, watching videos, games, music (you know) and I can speak japanese. I can comunicate in korean but it's so basic and I can read some chinese and express some things. But basically I only can comunicate in spanish, english and japanese. For the moment haha.

[@trandiep9388]

Do you wanna learn Vietnamese, i can help you. please contact with me by email [e-mail]

[@tuananho1823]

Mario Barradas I am Vietnamese, do you want to learn Vietnamese? I will take you if you need me, because I also want to learn English, so we can help each other. My gmail is: [e-mail], contact me.

[@ohbaku90]

Hi Mario. That's so good to know that you are learning our language. Since you are a Spanish native and I am a Vietnamese native, we can do the language exchange if you are interested. I love Spanish and I'm learning by myself. I also speak Japanese pretty well because my major in university was Japanese language and I got N1 JLPT. Answer me, por favor. )

[@tomtroy1745]

My kitty cats thought I was talking to them they kept meow wingback LOL

[@DeclinedMercy]

Cats are Vietnamese spies

[@PickUpVietnamese]

Haha. Your cats must love you a lot

[@DieFlabbergast]

Maybe they are Siamese? Next-door-but-one cats.

[@not-so-smartaleck8987]

One thing I like about your videos is that as you pronounce a given Vietnamese word, you also give the English meaning of the word (at least sometimes)--for us English speakers, this is helpful for learning both pronunciation and vocabulary! :)

[@dmanakell]

I love the fact that it's Northern Vietnamese. most channels are Southern.

[@tranthuyhien9821]

Compare to Northern accent Southern accent like another language . Haha

[@katelyntran8013]

Trần Thúy Hiền haha it’s the other way around for me ! i can understand the southern accent but when it comes to the northern accent it sounds so foreign

[@paulhaydock3417]

This is great channel, but I live in the south :)

[@vanphan9318]

​@@tranthuyhien9821nhảm nhí !

[@sunilnaugain8736]

I'm an Indian and i want to learn vietnamese ans i was really confused in the tone and now it's only a little bit hard. But i've got the 'no tone', 'high tone' and 'low tone' 💯% perfectly! Thanks!

[@greenkingdomhk]

The tone is pretty much similar to my mother tongue Cantonese (9 tones). Feeling happy about this. However, pronunciation is still very hard for me. The combination of vowels is a lot more and I often mix it up. Master different Asian languages is my dream, I've done Japanese, now doing intermediate Korean on Prof. Yoon's channel, and Vietnamese here. Just brought a terrible Vietnamese course somewhere else last month and got it refund since that teacher can't even explain the 4 tones clear enough. I'm so lucky to arrive here, TVO is a wonderful teacher ^_^

[@MinhNguyen-ff6xf]

So Connie I believe there’re similarities between Cantonese and Vietnamese since we’re not far from each other, and many Guangdong immigrants settled in Vietnam, especially Saigon to form the South today. In Saigon and Cho Lon, you may hear a lot of Cantonese/Teochew words that we use everyday: pò pía (vegetarian springrolls), pạc xỉu (light milk coffee with ice), lạp xưởng (Chinese sausage), mần thầu (mantoubao), bánh bao (dabao), xí quách (bones), há cảo (hakao dumplings), xủi cảo (suikao dumplings), mì hoành thánh (wonton mein), đại học (university), công ty (company), lộ (street), đô thị (urban), etc.

[@Jumpoable]

Then you should know that in linguistics (the SCIENTIFIC study of language), Hong Kong Cantonese only has 6 REAL "tones" (Guangzhou Cantonese has 7). The 9 tone is pretty much an outdated, irrelevant & unscientific classification of tones. The first 3 Vietnamese tones are almost the same as the first 3 Cantonese tones. CREAKY is strictly a Hanoi thing LOL. The QUESTION is like an exaggerated 1st tone in Guangzhou Cantonese (difference between the noun 分 "high level flat" and the verb 分 "high level dropping" -- HK Cantonese does not differentiate the two). & the DOT is an abrupt low tone somewhat in between the 3rd & 6th tone in Cantonese.

[@kaladze93]

I can never understand why on earth a language would need 9 tones....

[@yCantiLogOn]

@@kaladze93 cantonese is 6 not 9

[@kaladze93]

@@yCantiLogOn still too much lol

[@mising_agom_luyirsune_ope]

Very interesting, I am learning Mandarin, both Vietnamese and Chinese are tonal languages. The interesting part is that while Chinese has only 4 tones Vietnamese has 6 tones. But most interesting of all however is the nice way this beautiful teacher teaches everything. Loved it! 😊

[@Jumpoable]

Cantonese has 6 tones. They almost match up to the 6 Vietnamese ones. The first 3 are almost the same as the first 3 tones in Hong Kong Cantonese (my mother tongue) & whilst CREAKY is strictly a Hanoi thing LOL. The QUESTION is like an exaggerated 1st tone in Guangzhou Cantonese, & the DOT is an abrupt low tone somewhat in between the 3rd & 6th tone in Cantonese.

[@atlasmarr5230]

The vietnamese tones are very similar to cantonese

[@K9799s]

Mandarin has five (including no tone like you did for Vietnamese)

[@sinoblawg]

you can actually say Chinese have five tones adding the flat no tone. anyway, I guess the tones in Vietnamese are inherited from Chinese language.

[@frederikd8]

Very useful video,I like Vietnam 🇻🇳 ,ITS people and culture and I’m learning some Vietnamese,it’s a very beautiful language!!! Xin chào from Italy 🇮🇹 !!!

[@shinegivietnamlanguageteacher]

Ciao, I love Italian people, just feel it's so lively and enthusiastic when you speak. Btw, I recently do online Vietnamese lessons every week and I will post videos abt food, culture and travel soon so hope you can take a look to my channel and tell me your opinon- i would be appreciate it

[@xXparamorefan1996Xx]

thank you so much for this wonderful explanation ! I got interested in Vietnamese just recently :) your voice is very clear and beautiful

[@andyhare8250]

That last part at the end was exactly what I was hoping I would find in a video, but didn't even know it! Back-to-back comparison of the different tones, including the similar ones! It's so clear now, after having watched this!

[@gracenguyen297]

as a vietnamese kid whose vietnamese immigrant parents never officially taught me vietnamese, this was very helpful! although my parents are southern vietnamese, so i could tell that we pronounce the last two times you mentioned differently, but i appreciate the content in this video a lot

[@NotiFawkes]

I know a little bit of khmer and I love how southeast Asian language involves tones. Viet language is like a unique song in my head

[@amabitsapiens]

She's such an awesome teacher! So personable! The hand gestures are also very helpful. Thank you for the comprehensive breakdown of tonal pronunciation. :)

[@muizzsiddique]

I've always wanted to learn how to read Vietnamese words and this series so far has been very helpful.

[@ricwhk]

Lan always produce quality video lessons. I find that for the first three tones, it helps a lot by looking at Lan's mouth when she pronounced them. It has been hard for me to learn until I do that.

[@justpassingby2932]

Oh gosh I feel like I'm getting them, but then I ask my friend and she says they all sound the same when I do them 😭😭

just passing by Don’t worry! Just listen and repeat more and you will get it 👌☺️ Or you could record what you say and then compare the recorder to this one to find the differences

[@justpassingby2932]

Mochii that's such a good tip thank you!

[@caovuonglam]

Hi! One year later and are you still learning Vietnamese? Can I ask why you started learning?

[@susanbodiford3183]

@ Sounds like a good teaching tool, thanks for the advice!

[@tamtran007]

Yes it’s a common problem. I’m teaching my son some Vietnamese and he has the same problem. You have to get a Northerner to give you feedback right away. I say Northerner as most Southerners can’t differentiate between dấu ngã & hỏi which are the two most difficult tones to hit. It helps if you have some musical background.

[@samuelgio1975]

You re so nice. I'm fascineted by vietnamese culture by listening Thay Nath Thich Hanh ♥️

[@hakbud]

Soooooo much easier than I thought. I changed my mind now, and I'm going learn this language.

[@watsonwrote]

Yeah, I just started learning too and this made the tones really fun. I look forward to practicing more!

[@lizardp]

this video is so clear‼ i wanted to learn the basics because i have a friend from vietnam and this is very helpful

[@JHUD152]

I just started learning Vietnamese and this is the best explanation I have heard yet. Thank you!

[@Tiengvietoi]

Thank you for your comment! If you like our video and would like to support our work, become TVO's patreon at patreon.com/tiengvietoi

[@trien30]

the way you have all 6 tones listed and read out one by one is how it should be for easier learning. Most videos that teach Vietnamese uses the "schooling" method: For example, "c, a, ca, sắc, cá" = c+a = ca [beginning result] + sắc (tone) = cá [end result], so it ends up being a formula when said, which takes a lot of time to comprehend. Therefore listing them one by one by repetition is an easier method to learn any language with tones. I learned Chinese that way. there's no names for the tones in Chinese just the number. But Vietnamese tones even though are a little similar to Chinese tones, they are still not the same. Born in south Vietnam, I believe southern Vietnamese accent is easier to learn than northern Vietnamese accent. Due to plenty of Chinese loanwords, sometimes the northern accent clues you in to the approximate sounds, so if you speak Chinese like me, you'll appreciate the fact some meanings can be correctly guessed via Chinese especially when a 2 syllable Vietnamese word is read out.

[@Ty-gh3ef]

I'm trying to learn Vietnamese right now, although I've been here for over 1 year my Vietnamese is really bad. I've tried alot of videos on KZbin yours are the best. Thank you for your videos they are really helpful.

[@carlsaint2573]

Try online a free course vietnamese. The course I use is Duo lingo. It's free

[@caovuonglam]

Carl Saint As a Vietnamese DUOLINGO is a terrible app to learn Vietnamese from. Highly wouldn’t recommend it. The best way of learning Vietnamese is going to Vietnam or hiring a private Vietnamese tutor as self teaching yourself such a difficult tonal language can make you learn wrong things. In comparison to Japanese, Mandarin, Cantonese, Taiwanese, Shanghainese, Korean, Thai etc Vietnamese is the hardest to pronounce in fact unless your Viet, you’ll never really be able to speak as a native. This is why a Vietnamese has very little difficulty in learning the accents from the languages mentioned above.

[@carlsaint2573]

@@caovuonglam dear. It's not my goal to speak tiếng Việt as a Vietname. My goal is to understand just enough so I can express my self. I got 4 good friends living in Hoi an. And during this lockdown it's a good way to spend this lost time. And a other big plus is that Vietnamese has the latin alphabet. Did you ever study Thai? That really doesn't make sence. I tried because my ex came from Thailand. Vivian I hope you understand my motivation now. And that I chose DUOLINGO.😊

[@caovuonglam]

​@@carlsaint2573 I understand but I made an example to Thai regarding its pronunciation not it’s alphabet. Your goals seems achievable like any other but then again, Duolingo in my opinion doesn’t have enough to offer. Regardless it’s your choice how do do anything. Stay safe!

[@carlsaint2573]

@@caovuonglam why can you y pronounce the 6 tones so well. But why do you as non Latin or german speaking writing alphabet has so much trouble to pronounce English. A language without tonal. Pls explain.

[@YeshuaIsTheTruth]

I feel like I'm doing better than I should be. You are a very good teacher! And you just gained a new subscriber. Thanks!

[@qingtianshi2042]

totally agree! this teacher is so charming that herself make the lesson all of fun !! Thanks lord !

[@nathanielrossi9659]

I have recently found a new love for Vietnam an Vietnamese folks, I had recently gotten into traditional Vietnamese music an folk songs that I have been listening to non stop an now i really wanna learn Vietnamese an get it good enough to where I could talk to people an listening to these songs an know what's being sung, so far sister you are a good teacher an easy to follow, I love this :)

[@michmanusa]

What is that folk song's name?

[@gregtoyotacars7582]

This beautiful teacher makes it so easy to lean Vietnamese ! She is amazing . and Insparing Teacher ! I MOST learn Vietnamese !!

[@elbagrau]

I love how Vietnamese people are very tolerant. They show gratitude if you speak their language even with wrong tones.

[@Tiengvietoi]

thank you so much for the kindness!

[@guroluke]

When I started learning there were 9 tones. But at any rate this made everything much easier thank you.

[@smahe6607]

Good teacher, vietnamese is a bit tough language but lovely language, i will learn the language and will surely visit this lovely country and lovely people. God bless

[@phapnui]

4:40 last xe needs down rather than up tone. Your lessons help me out a lot. I have a private teacher and he confused me with tones. In less than 10 minutes, you taught me "tricks" to nail the tones without a lot of head scratching. Thank you.

[@huyenjessie2997]

honestly, i'm vietnamese but i don't really know the way i learned vietnamese. i don't know much about vietnamese grammars or maybe we don't focus much on them

[@scd6969]

Somi, the best way to learn vietnamese is to focus first on pronouncing the tones, vowels and consonants first, before vocabulary and grammar. Because the latter two requires use of words. If you don't say the words right the first time and practice grammar and vocabulary using the wrong pronunciations, it will be very, very, very difficult to correct later once you've gained fluency.

[@swab8857]

Linh Trần Văn she is using the northern accent so that's why it is dất intead of rất in terms of pronouncing it. Northern accent uses many pronunciations with z sounds. So she is pronouncing it correctly. Also most people on youtube will teach the northern accent more.

[@Your_Beautiful_Sister_Is_Mine]

Tại sao trên thế giới này cứ rắc rối nào cũng liên quan tới người VN?

[@amabitsapiens]

@@swab8857 Why is that?

[@watergolden684]

So

[@KingPaulW]

You are very good at articulating the sounds of the tones. I have a much better understanding of how the tones sound and it’s not all that hard but takes practice. Thank you!

[@thetrollhace9a182]

Damn, this is a bit tricky, it's my first day learning this language, and with this video, I think that I learned the most important thing, thank u sweet heart, I think you are the best teacher on KZbin teaching this topic, u are so cute ❤🎉

[@jackiewalsh5915]

This is so interesting! I am loving learning Vietnamese and I never knew that the beautiful sounds I hear were 6 different tones! Thank you!

[@ninaciriello8346]

Thank you so much for this video! My husband & I are taking a trip to Vietnam, and I've been looking for a video like this for awhile... this is the best one I've seen ❤

[@thomasyang1398]

I found this really easy for me as a Cantonese and mandarin speaker.

[@lycanrocmare2341]

I've had quite some experience with Chinese, so most of the tones were easy, the broken tones are the only ones I struggle with not to a great extent, practice and listening should help. Thanks for this video! Help me make sure if I'm pronouncing right.

[@nikgeo8690]

My sincere respect to every vietnamese person who speaks casually with all these tones...

[@lucsgabriel1052]

me: *trying to repeat every word after her* me: pronounces 5:29 out loud my brazilian parents: so you've chosen death. note: "cu" in Portuguese means "asshole"

[@cshoorr511]

uuuhhh

[@oddey1338]

KSKKSKSKSLKKLLK

[@ucchau173]

In VN cu mean dick,cock,penis...

[@TheHappyLeperBeaver]

Thank you sooo much, I've spent the last few hours trying to understand how to pronunce these tones, I feel like in every video they are pronunced differently... so confusing! Thank you very much, subscribing to your channel instantly :)

[@ValleyData]

I love the sounds of Vietnamese. The tones seem like the most difficult. Thanks for these videos 😁

[@carlosromero7401]

I was able to follow along well with the slow examples and very clear explanations. I also appreciate the very pleasant demeanor. Great lesson on the tones!

[@Breylin24]

Thanks Lan and the rest of the group for making videos tackling the most difficult part of the language which is the pronunciation, Cam on :)

[@Tiengvietoi]

Thanks for your support Breylin. We'll keep making more videos :)

[@quela2355]

Tiếng Việt nói chung là cũng không dễ nói tí nào, người Trung Quốc mà học 1 năm thì nói như....., công nhận người Việt các bạn rất thông minh, Tiếng Việt,Trung,Anh,Nhật,Hàn đá được hết, người nước ngoài phát âm dấu hỏi rất là khó, ví dụ như từ cảm ơn, họ không thể phát âm dấu hỏi được, dấu sắc phát âm rất chuẩn.

[@miophx8283]

This is the best video ive seen on this topic. Well organized and executed.

[@brivers9132]

The video are very good. I like how she show you how your mouth should be to form the letters. Her pronunciation is very clear

[@melaniegrace7707]

This video gave me a much more thorough understanding of the tones and their differences from one another. Thank you very much!!!

[@monkeytime9851]

Definitely a challenge. And a great teacher.

[@silentj624]

I have been around Vietnamese consistently for months and have grasped nothing. i watched this video and the next day at work i still had no idea what they were saying but the tones made sense. i heard something closer to words rather just sound. i apologize if the sound comment sounds ignorant, but it's just so different from English that i don't know how else to describe it.

[@MinhNguyen-ff6xf]

silentj624 English belongs to the Germanic sub branch of the Indo-European family; whereas, Vietnamese is a main one of the Austroasiatic family which is absolutely different from the Indo-European one.

[@realandsurreal]

Thanks for the video. It is very difficult in the beginning. I will keep trying.

[@sanwalflame3612]

Hello mam I hear Vietnam language First time in a drama (my monster in law) I really like Vietnam language. I know little bit about Thai language rules and studied them. Basically I am FROM PAKISTAN 🇵🇰🇵🇰 I am fond of watching international dramas with English sub. I like your teaching method by hand sign . You are a great teacher. Stay bless .

[@phamthaihoangtung]

gọi là thanh ngang thì đúng hơn là không dấu vì chữ "ngang" chứa thanh ngang, mang âm sắc của thanh ngang. Giống như chữ "sắc" chứa thanh sắc , tương tự với "huyền", hỏi", "ngã", "nặng"

[@quangtuano3838]

@Tyler Trieu Gi với D đọc khác nhau à? 😂

[@lengocphuong9941]

@@quangtuano3838 đúng rồi

[@Hihi-py2os]

cho người nước ngoài dễ tiếp cận hơn chứ bạn

[@ngheomai4394]

Ban dung

[@tranlam106]

@@quangtuano3838 Đương nhiên là khác nhau.

[@dddd-ng5yq]

Wow this video explains the tones and their features really well! Best video I have seen and helped me understand straight away Cám ơn 😁

[@not-so-smartaleck8987]

At 5:55, I didn't realize before that the "question mark" tone is pronounced differently in the North (up, then down) than in the South (down, then up). You also say in the South the broken tone is "very similar" to the question mark tone, but I thought the South simply did away with the broken tone (i.e., for words that had the broken tone they used the question mark tone instead), such that the South only has 5 tones(?)

[@JaydenTuNguyen]

Well, The Southern Vietnamese accent pronouns broken tone ~ and question tone ? are similar, so people from South use question tone for broken tone too. We pronounce ? instead of ~.

[@hectorquinones5579]

The videos from this channel are excellent.

[@marcellotenarta5233]

The no tone in Vietnamese sound like the Mandarin first tone ā. The second tone in Vietnamese also sounds like the second tone in Mandarin á. The third and fifth tone in Vietnamese is similar to Mandarin's fourth tone à. The fourth and sixth tone in Vietnamese sound like Mandarin's third tone ǎ, however the difference is that in Mandarin there is no broken thing so it just goes down then up a bit. It is also low.

[@__Rinki_Baghel.....]

Cơm ơn..💜💜 You're really a great teacher I 'm from India and I want to learn tiếng Việt ít really awesome 😊😊 Again thank you so much 💙

[@Tiengvietoi]

Cảm ơn! We'll pass your compliments to Lan. :) If you'd like to learn Vietnamese, plese contact us for one on one, group or online lessons at: ✉ Email: [e-mail] ☎ Phone: [phone] 👉 Website: www.tiengvietoi.com 👉 Facebook: facebook.com/TiengVietOi

[@louierodriguez9880]

Best tone explanation I’ve seen and heard. Thank you.

[@bayupamungkas9869]

Thank you, the hardest tone to recognize is dầu hỏi, you've made me clear.

[@alexhoang8282]

( dấu hỏi )

[@10000words1]

When watching this video, I realized that we use tone to convey meaning in non tonal languages too, it's just more subtle and layered on top of of the words. For example, in California we use the word "dude" to mean at least 5 different things, depending on tone. 😁

[@PickUpVietnamese]

Wow. Then how can you tell?

[@Kbda222]

Andrew Norman that was a perfect analogy! Thank you!😀

[@daatadyeh3015]

Thank you that is realy greate! I turned down the speed to 0.75 so I could hear the diffrence better.

[@interparoloj]

It's funny how much more I hear in this video now, more than a year after I saw it for the first time :)

[@one4trouble]

Thank you Lan, for this Lesson. To hit the tone exactly, is not that easy for non native speakers, but it’s essentially.

[@mattd3826]

Thank you so much! Cam on! I am thinking of teaching English in Vietnam so I am trying to learn the language

[@ViktorDedek]

I am just starting out and I find this video very helpful. Love the passion put into your videos. Great job! Thanks for sharing.

[@priyanathlagachu5154]

Thank you madam, I'm from India but I much interest in Vietnamese language to learn, plz keep going making ur videos

[@Dragumix]

Thank you very much, Lan! This was so helpful! Kind regards from Germany :)

[@reelianto]

You are the best.....Flat, High, and long...understand this basic and I can figure out the other tones. Cam on

[@johnbreckbuhl2112]

This is the best explanation oc the tonrs that I've seen.

[@Maroki06]

Wow, finally a video with good sound quality.

[@ash-kc7bx]

i realized something to help remember how to pronounce the dotted tone: if you know music, the mark for staccato (short, disconnected note) is a dot underneath the note if it's low. that might've sounded confusing, but it's how I'll remember it :]

[@andronac62]

Thanks soooooo much for the video!! I definitely love this! It clearly explained the enigma of dấu hỏi which I have struggled ever since I started learning Vietnamese. In some words such as bảy and phở , There have always been sensible discrepancies in terms of tones between the way of pronunciation I learned and the way they are actually pronounced...

[@thichtrongcayvietnam]

She pronouned not exactly, not naturally with question tone as mả.

I am Vietnamese, and i am proud of my country food, it's really delicious. If you want to learn Vietnamese, i can help you. but i just speak Vietnamese and English, so make sure that you speak English as well.

[@montoniman]

Thank you. FYI: at 4:37 the chart should read Xe with the down tone, there are two up tones on the chart.

[@thichtrongcayvietnam]

Wrong typing, guy.

[@a.b.8735]

Oh my god, thanks I was struggling with this so much. This was very helpful

[@f_yadh]

I love her presentation, very detail and easy to understand for beginners like me. Thanks a lot! 😃🤩

[@dr.peashooter]

hmmm, i wonder what do you learn Vietnamese for ???

[@jhamza7834]

Wow. This will help me a lot but definitely not in turkey. I'm going to Vietnam next year. This will be quite the journey to learn more about the culture and language.

[@tofazzalhossen3247]

Very good your teaching Vietnamese Language, I am interested in learning Vietnamese language, you will help me to learn Vietnamese language,

[@RadoRadimir]

Hi TVO crew.I wonder how many comments are here.Because this is so important.To questions.For me is difficult tone ,,huyền,, and i.like ,,hỏi.I have seen your exercises and it remembers me on my way from Ga Hanoi to Ga Long Bien.Anh đã đi bọ. :)

[@Tiengvietoi]

Hi Rado. I recognize you you're a very hard working learner on our facebook page :) Thanks for following and supporting us the past time. For your question, Down tone and Question tone are similar because they both go down at the end, that's why it can be confusing sometimes. However, for Dau hoi you go up before going down, and Dau huyen you just go down straight and slowly. That makes Dau huyen sound longer and smoother than Dau hoi. Hope that helps :)

[@computerhoofd]

I speak northern Vietnamese dialect as I got it from my mother (she has a Hanoi accent). The way my family pronounce the question tone is by going down and then up. I don't remember any northern Vietnamese speaker pronounce the question tone the way the girl did in the video (which is up then down).

[@polubingguardngboholana900]

Im trying my best so i can tlk with my Vietnamese friend thank you its helpful to us

[@Sakura-zu4rz]

Hello Cảm ơn bạn rất nhiều vì đã chia sẻ. Tôi sử dụng ứng dụng dịch. Chúc mừng năm mới! Hãy nâng ly chúc mừng những thành tựu của ngày hôm qua và tương lai tươi sáng của ngày mai.

[@forenziczteam]

As a black guy I struggled to understand how to use the tones but this video opened up new doors for me.

[@DuyNguyen-kt8qv]

you're welcome

[@marywildcat]

Great video!!!! 🎉❤ Very clear and very helpful! Thank you so much❤️

[@fabiank4396]

Short Version : It's really hard.

[@_khoa_a-ud1rt]

Really

[@_khoa_a-ud1rt]

It so easy

[@lengocphuong9941]

@@_khoa_a-ud1rt nói đại đi nói tiếng anh chi

[@DuyAnh-ul3jn]

some local people in Vietnam,especially in the South,sometimes pronounce and write the tones wrong.So take it easy and find it fun to learn VNmese dude:))

[@jamesgellert1263]

@@lengocphuong9941 LOL nó là dan điệp cho nên phải nói tiếng Anh.

[@seppukun208]

The northern up tone is exactly the southern question or tilde ~ tone. The southern up tone is a constant high tone.

[@seppukun208]

The northern question tone sounds like southern dot tone but not as low

[@karenhegarty7244]

Excellent video! It makes a difficult concept easy to understand and practice

[@Tiengvietoi]

Thank you so much! Cảm ơn bạn rất nhiều! If you like what we do and wish to receive more exclusive learning materials, become one of our Patrons at www.patreon.com/tiengvietoi nhé

[@fufu6769]

For practice: 4:11 and 7:40

[@mayazeewonder6349]

This video was incredibly useful and extremely helpful! Thank you! 🙏🏽

[@shedroids]

You are a FANTASTIC teacher!!

[@taiyo1717]

Thank you so Much now i Can practice Vietnamese For my Friend.

[@LoscoeLad]

I just found my Vietnamese teacher.. Thank you very much Miss Lan... I hope you can wear Ao Dai in your videos too! :-D