Lesson 2: 6 tones in Vietnamese - Thanh Điệu (Learn Southern Vietnamese Accent with SVFF)

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

TET HOLIDAY IN VIETNAM kzbin.info/www/bejne/bKTYaHeZltOXfJY

[@MimosaMai]

Thank you so much. I have searched everywhere on the internet and KZbin to find ways for my little boy to learn Vietnamse. This is great. It's very helpful!

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

thank you :D

[@annam2608]

Let me teach u lol

[@spideyyt5408]

Can you help me too? I am a Việt Kiều and am trying to learn Vietnamese. I grew up in the U.S.

[@whateverittakes5100]

Best lesson on Vietnamese tones by far. Thank you, teacher.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Thank you very much! That means a lot to us! Please like and share if helpful!

[@corib9663]

Thank you for this video! I live with a Chinese family who grew up in Vietnam & speak in a Southern accent. Please make more!

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Thank you very much

[@VietnameseVideos]

Đó là một cách dạy lịch sự. Rất dễ hiểu. 丁寧な教え方です。 分かり易いです。

[@haroldoppenheimer6255]

Great video. I've been learning Vietnamese from a woman and it is very helpful to hear the language in a man's voice for my own pronunciation.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+ harold oppenheimer thank you! There are more of this in our channel! Hope this could help your studying!

[@andrewnguyen2656]

I cannot thank you enough for making this video. I was struggling so hard with these diatrics until I found this video!

[@topazbutterfly1853]

Vietnamese does indeed use a lot of diacritics, some unique to this language (ơ, ư, ạ, and all their variants.). When I first saw Vietnamese written down, I way like "What the-" And when you start learning the language and the pronunciation, it does seem scary at first. But it looks worse than it actually is.

[@เทวัญวงศ์เลิศ]

Thank you 1000times Bee.Now I can compare Vietnamese tone with my mother Thai language. You made me love Vietnamese So that I decided to visit HCM on 11 September 2017.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

thank you wish you have a great trip this September :D

[@applefoodie]

I have a pretty good handle of the 6 Hanoi tones, but since most of my Viet friends in California are from the South, I figured I would try to adapt to their Saigon-style accent.

[@mohammadyounas5495]

Xin Chao em Toi Ten La Younis and i am living in Vietnam HCM i love Vietnam and Vietnamese really Hospitable people i visit Many country in Far East Asia but in All i really love Vietnam becasue all vietnames give us smile give us invitation for dinner or Lunch or sepcially coffee must be, i feel free and walking any where there is no any problem with Tourist people Vietnam is so safe place and happy place God Bless Vietnam and Vietnames I love you so much my sweet Vietnamese

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

I a very glad to hear that. Hope you enjoy you trips in Vietnam! Have you ever taste all of the Vietnamese Food yet? They are very good! Just try all of them!

[@All-star_Giga_Gargantuar]

Umm, i'm a Vietnamese myself and i doubt what you have said. The smile is only when you're a tourist, and when they asks you for dinner, they thinks you're either famous or rich, so they're trying to squeeze money out of you.

[@vincentchang601]

There are 4 tones in my mother tongue, but 6 tones in Vietnamese. Thanks for this clip. The teacher with his gesture makes me understand and learn the 6 tones of Vietnamese easily.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Thank you!

[@Caseylove1]

Why 4?

[@yayahcm]

Thank you so much for your fun video, we learned fast and laughed a lot trying to pronounce all the accents! All the best xx

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Thanks :)

[@icarlyrocks1000]

Omg yes. I have heard even people who learn fluent Vietnamese still sometimes cannot be understood by native speakers. It is usually because of lack of correct pronunciation. Thank you so much for this video!

[@thekidfromiowa]

Indeed it's easier said than done. I'm still a beginner and I think I have pronunciation figured out until I try it out. Also listening to Tiếng Việt being spoken slowly and clearly by an instructor and hearing it at a faster casual pace in everyday speech makes a big difference. There are multiple Vietnamese where I work and there are multiple instances of mutual difficulty with understanding. I'm still a beginner and don't know enough to have to have a conversation. It's mostly a one way conversation. I could ask a question but their response is usually a phrase I don't know yet. So I have no choice but to tell them "Tôi không hiểu" and assert that I'm still learning. I have issues with pronouncing consistently. I can't always say it the same way twice. It's either perfect or botched. Either I didn't go high enough on the sắc or low enough on the huyền or most often mispronounced hỏi (ex: When I say "Cảm ơn ___")

[@boichauphan733]

I would love to see this lesson extended :) (by this i mean more examples with tones to practice listening - eg, like 25 min of each tone example sentences like in yours exercises with tones )Phrases with one tone phrases with one tone different and so on until phrases with all tones different with each word ( i think it would significantly help with listening skills exercise )

[@mr.vansievofficial6331]

hey, im Vietnamese and Cambodia mixed blood... i found this video helpful for me to learning back my language... great to meet you guys here...

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

we are happy that we can help

[@CARLOSAPARRAN]

Thank you, it´s very interesting to listen a Southern Vietnamese speaking and giving tips of differences regarding the Northern accent

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Thank youu

[@yttsuei]

Your pronunciation both in English and Vietnamese is very clear. This is a very useful tutorial video teaching tones for a beginner who is learning Vietnamese. Good job!

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Tower Tsuei thank you! Cảm ơn bạn :)

[@maybelx9547]

Him: "Good!" Me: "Thanks man, I tried! TT TT"

[@datle2090]

I'm a Vietnamese, but I never can help my friends explaining these tones lollll

[@erwannperrusson429]

LOL even if I continue practicing Vietnamese for years I'll never be able to say the 3 dưa fruits properly, so I'll just say dưa and make the hand gesture in order to show the tone, raise my hand to say pineapple or lower my hand to say coconut ^^

[@justanotheruser2611]

Smart lol

[@danny24042002]

same here 🙆🙋

[@lupitakim9620]

LoL seems I could imagine my future.

[@bhavnatomar2271]

Hehehe true

[@mooncrysta]

Lmaooo I'm so gonna do this 😂😂😂

[@shawnlee1919]

Hey, really like and learned from your style of teaching. Good job.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Shawn Lee thank you!!!

[@killernicholastube2723]

Thank you very much, I'm a Vietnamese myself and I'm very bad at spelling because I didn't know which diacritical I need to use for low tones :)

[@jessicastravels197]

Great video! Thank you so much! The tones are very challenging!

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Jessica Offill keeep working, hehe

[@matshidisopitswane3160]

Thank you for this lesson, love how you make everything so easy. How can I find the next lesson that follows this one, Lesson 3

[@vietnameseinpractice9750]

6 tones in Northern Dialect here 6 TONES IN VIETNAMESE | Vietnamese Pronunciation | Vietnamese In Practice

[@TooneySA]

Been learning Vietnamese for about an hour a day for 6 months. I'm starting to get better at speaking; I can have a very basic conversation. But my listening skill is the worst. Often the VIet people can understand me, but I can never understand their replies. Do you have videos on improving listening? Like starting slow and getting quicker.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+T00N3Y - SA there will be! But you can check my situational playlist! I always speak slowly and they have subtitles!

[@vincentchang601]

For your daily learning Vietnamese, do you do listening? If you just read (by eyes) and speak (by mouth), it is normal that you cannot understand Vietnamese by listening. Your brain can understand Vietnamese when you read by eyes, and you know how to speak Vietnamese out by mouth, but your ears are still not familiar with Vietnamese pronunciation and accent． Many English learners are quite good at reading, but very weak in speaking and listening because they do much more reading than speaking and listening. How do we learn our mother language? First, we LISTEN to our parents. Secondly, we imitate and try to SPEAK out for what we listen from our parents (baby babbling) Thirdly, we go to school to learn how to READ and WRITE. The step in sequence for any language learning is (1)LISTENING→(2)SPEAKING→(3)READING & WRITING. LISTENING is the first priority, but the way for most people to learn language is (1)Reading & Writing→(2)Speaking→(3)Listening I speak two mother languages and one of my mother language is without writing. It means I am unable to learn it by reading and writing, but I still can speak it out by my mouth and understand it by listening. Why? That is because I learn this mother language by listening to it every day from my parents and speak it out by mouth since I was a child. Without writing and reading, people still can learn languages and the younger we are, the sooner, the better we can learn this language. When we grow up, we do need reading and writing as assistance for language learning, but listening is still the very priority. What I say above is my personal experience and I think it can be applied to any languages learning, including Vietnamese. Good luck for your Vietnamese learning！

[@vietnamtravelforu1039]

Very easy, no need writing, we teaching for foreigners by body language and video in every situation in fact.

[@NCXitlali]

T00N3Y - SA I have exact problem in every language. Then I realized I have a hearing problem :'(. Luckily, the way I improved was with movies with subtitles in their language

[@jamam268]

🇧🇷👍 May friend...here I am in Brazil, your video is sensational. Great!!! Thank you so much!!!

[@seabass677]

É nois

[@ImNguyen62]

Cảm ơn Mr.Phi nhiều. Mình đang phát điên với 6 tones này. ^^

[@wherezthebeef]

Great lesson, thanks so much.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Cảm ơn anh :)

[@egdcuyagecuysadgcuys]

Great lesson.. I subscribed :) Would be nice if you could make a video with more examples of words and sentences, and how to pronounce them properly. Keep up the good work. thank you!

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Grey G Thanks for your feedback, we will have a separate lesson of how to pronounce consonant and vowel in Vietnamese soon! Hope you like it!

[@PepperWilliams_songcovers]

For me, I can remember easily the "mid-level" tone by thinking of the 7th musical note in any Major Scale, which is "ti" (the leading tone). So for me, it really is a tone :) In fact, you are sounding the 7th note of the F Major scale in this video for your "mid-level" tone, which is the note "E" below middle "C". The 5th "low-rising" tone sounds to me like you'e sounding an octave (like from a Low 'G' below middle "C", to a "G' above middle "C"). However, t he other "Tones" are a bit more difficult, because you'e using what is referred to as 1/4 tones in musical language . Wow! Vietnamese is like trying to learn to play a new instrument! I'll probably be on this particular video for a few months!! But you're a good teacher :) Xin loi, if I got to involved with my musical explanations. Cam on´ rát nhiều.

[@William_Fei]

Thank you for your lesson

[@bugoobiga]

4:32 these sound like they go up at the end instead of just being low altogether

[@puccapuccaakai]

I hope you comtinue making video ..i need to learn asap thank you

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Thank you, of course we will, subscribe our channel and turn on the notification so you will see more videos from us!

[@rebecca_ngn]

how do you know when to use the high-rising and high-broken tone in writing?

[@bonesy3903]

This was very helpful. Finally makes sense to me.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Cảm ơn anh :D

[@thanhphong090]

Good, Nghe những từ English lại ngày xua nhớ cô giáo dạy English quá admin ơi, (:

[@josephnguyen4548]

Mình là người Việt Nam, nhưng mình vẫn thích coi video của bạn

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

He he, cảm ơn ban!

[@pspblazejason]

OMG, Thanks! This is very helpful! Thank you very much!

[@stuffame5182]

Thanks bài dạy của anh, rất dễ hiểu ạ .

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

cảm ơn bạn. :D

[@thekidfromiowa]

The hỏi tone is my Achilles heel. I dread seeing words with that tone. So I often refer back to videos to remind me of the proper pronunciation.

[@DanPassiveIncome]

Thanks. Is the "u" vowel an oo sound like "shoe" or like an "or" sound?

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Like a “shoe”

[@squirtlett7369]

It makes this sound: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Close_back_rounded_vowel It is a rounded vowel meaning you want to make sure your lips are protruded in a shape almost as if you are going to kiss someone. So, yeah, it is the sound in "shoe", i just figured I'd add a bit of more information.

[@-wil2013]

In Southern Vietnamese, the mouth is more open, sounds like “oh”

[@xMissGeschickx]

Great Video! ❤

[@ericjohnson6634]

I suppose we should be grateful that all three dưa words are fruits. One of them could be the word for jellied pig bung.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

😅😅😅

[@YeshuaIsTheTruth]

You guys are really taking the ổ khóa off of Vietnamese! ;)

[@CHITHRAGUPTHA]

Thank you so much ..lesson very clear ..

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Thank you 😁

[@memeology929]

Great lesson

[@suprobhareja1969]

Very nice video

[@jessewills7441]

I think I will be on this lesson for months before going to lesson 3

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

00:03 - Introduction to the video and the importance of learning the 6 tones in Vietnamese 00:51 - Explanation and practice of the first tone, the mid-level tone, with the sentence "EM - TÔI - ĐANG - ĂN- CƠM - TRƯA" 01:55 - Practice of the mid-level tone sentence "EM TÔI ĐANG ĂN CƠM TRƯA" 02:57 - Explanation and practice of the second tone, the low-falling tone, with the phrase "BÀ VỀ NHÀ RỒI" 04:02 - Practice of the low-falling tone phrase "BÀ VỀ NHÀ RỒI" 05:08 - Explanation and practice of the third tone, the low-broken tone, with the phrases "VỊNH HẠ LONG" and "HÀ NỘI" 06:15 - Explanation and practice of the fourth tone, the high-rising tone, with the sentence "MÁ THÍCH ĂN BÚN MẮM" 07:27 - Practice of the high-rising tone sentence "MÁ THÍCH ĂN BÚN MẮM" 08:34 - Explanation and practice of the fifth tone, the low-rising tone, with the phrases "BIỂN CẢ" and "Ổ KHÓA" 09:39 - Explanation of the sixth tone, the high-broken tone, which is not used in Southern Vietnamese and is replaced by the low-rising tone 10:05 - Conclusion of the video with an invitation for questions and a request to like and subscribe to the channel.

[@duonghoan2381]

anh chàng hướng dẫn dễ thương quá !

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Duong Hoan thank you!

[@amanturovic7287]

GREAT MENTOR

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Cảm ơn anh

[@Allen-qz8kx]

Xin Chào from Singapore! Awesome video!

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Allen Sam cảm ơn bạn rất nhiều

[@MegalopsykhiaLIN]

Chữ Nôm(old Vietnamese) : dưa 荼/瓜，dứa𦼥，dừa㭨/椰

[@justinkidd7634]

Does the low-broken tone have an inherent pitch increase? He just says "lower your voice as much as possible," but it sounds like he's raising the pitch back to a mid-level or so.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Yes for the Southern accent, it bounces back a little bit

[@justinkidd7634]

@@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF thank you! I want to at least read the language and learn to use the basics.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

@@justinkidd7634 We are providing 1-on-1 Skype lessons, you can register here to have a FREE 30-min trial lesson bit.ly/2QF0cqS ▬

[@faithlessberserker5921]

Someone needs to do this channel concept but with central accent

[@toms5472]

Cảm ơn 🙌🏻

[@johnsun2416]

All the Vietnamese I know speak English with really heavy Vietnamese accent and tone, they sounded hilarious like something that out of this world, I ask them not to speak that way, but they couldn't help it, I suppose they have been program to speak in tone from birth, that it become permanent in their brain.

[@thekidfromiowa]

I thought nặng was pronounced as a low falling-rising tone in the Southern dialect rather than the glottalized falling pronunciation associated with the northern and central dialects. Is this based on the HCMC dialect or another Southern dialect?

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

The pronunciation of "nặng" may vary depending on the specific Southern dialect being spoken. The video on Lesson 2 covers the six tones in the Southern Vietnamese accent and how they are pronounced in the HCMC dialect. However, it's worth noting that different regions may have different pronunciations for certain words or tones. It's always a good idea to learn from native speakers in the specific region where you will be using the language.

[@thekidfromiowa]

@Learn Vietnamese With SVFF Believe it or not I actually find the glottalized falling pronunciation easier than the low falling-rising pronunciation. Likewise I find it easier to use the rising glottalized pronunciation of ngã rather than pronouncing it the same was a hỏi which I still struggle to pronounce consistently.

[@Sheepsmating666]

Thank you SVFF

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Raymond Pang (Meximus) thank you too

[@outc4st317]

Do you pronounce v as /v/ or /y/? Why are there two different ways?

[@rakson143gaming8]

Very good thanks friend

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

cảm ơn bạn

[@yrburd]

Cảm ơn bạn.

[@scarletmason7118]

Absolutely love your smile from 7:23-7:26

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Ha ha thanks

[@evgeniiareger5792]

Thank you for your labour!

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

He he, no! Thank YOU!

[@-wil2013]

Chào Anh, have you notice that in North, the hỏi tone is lower than the South?

[@amanturovic7287]

EVERYONE KNOWS IT EXCEPT CHINESE GUY

[@-wil2013]

I always say this to Chinese people: kzbin.info/www/bejne/oIuYZp-vq9Zmmrs

[@thorstenmarquardt7274]

Is the falling tone supposed to be different from mandarin falling tone? It seems more flat rather than falling here. Is it wrong to pronounce it like the fourth tone in mandarin?

[@fila3000]

Yeah, even the Vietnamese native speakers can't explain the tone with the dot properly. No, it's not "lower as much as possible". It's not simple as that and if you just try to lower it a lot you will be told you're not pronouncing it correctly. I don't know yet if I got the hang of it but you can hear it, he raises it slightly at the end, when I try to incorporate a slight rise at the end I get better feedback.

[@ahtethtet8107]

this helps alot. Thanks

[@thientran2523]

Can you guys see that? The Vietnamese people speak english very clearly. Because their languages are very hard to speak for foreigners.

[@vincentchang601]

Personally I think Vietnamese pronunciation is not easy for foreigners, but lots of Vietnamese people cannot pronounce "S" in English well according to my observation.

[@TooneySA]

S and TH are the sounds they struggle with most. I struggle most with NH and NG sounds in vietnamese.

[@chaoticfairy8126]

T00N3Y - SA same and when i say "sip" it sounds like "zip". My S's are werid

[@ericjohnson6634]

The Vietnamese accent in English is often one of the hardest to understand, in my experience. The phonologies of the two languages are so different, it's the same reason an English accent in Vietnamese must be very difficult for you 😎

[@tonydinh9044]

Pho dac biet from Australia!!

[@tonydinh9044]

Hope to meet you in person, maybe we can help each other with Vietnamese and English :) I'm from Nha Trang, born in Australia

[@andronac62]

Great video! Thanks! "trưa" as in "Em tôi đang ăn cơm trưa" sounds different from other words in the sentence. It sounds like a falling tone to me...

[@cotasamnemano366]

He just spoke lower than the others. the thing that matter how you raise and fall your voice, not how high your voice is. If you would ask, yes, I'm a native speaker.

[@scarletmason7118]

I cry every time i repeat after you :( this language is so crazy, do u have a recommendation for an online pdf viet grammar book/file?

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

There will be in this year! From our site! But there have been some lessons have been made already, you can check on SVFF.this for pdf file not made by bus, I think there are some out there, you can search on some forums! Moreover, you can take a look at our page! We have a live class every Sunday 8:0.pm vietnam time!

[@scarletmason7118]

Learn Vietnamese With SVFF ok thanks! I ll check your website :D and try to attend ur live classes

[@KayJungkaiyuan]

why am I here... I supposed to learn Mandarin tones. Anyways I think this channel did a great job, very neat and easy to understand.

[@trien30]

Why are the tones so different between northern and southern? then what's used in north-central and central accents? correction: raise your voice, not rise your voice.

[@thelamb6942]

i an a Vietnamese.about your question.. yeah there are lots of differences between the north and the sourth .but u should learn the north tone as it is national standard pronunciation

[@raffaelspitzer2459]

I learn Southern because I only need south haha

[@stuffame5182]

Cảm ơn thầy Giáo, xin cho e biết THẦY TÊN GÌ VẬY Ạ ,

[@tricute]

Anh nói tiếng Việt hay lắm. Mong là anh sẽ đọc tiếng Việt rồi cũng đọc lại tiếng Anh. Để video của anh có thể học cả tiếng Anh và tiếng Việt.

[@jamiebrotheridge8811]

There are 8 tones in Vietnamese language

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

We understand where you’re coming from! Technically, Vietnamese has 6 tones. However, due to variations in pronunciation across different accents and dialects, some tones might sound distinct, which can make it seem like there are 8 tones. So, in reality, if you focus on just one dialect, there are only 6 tones to master. Keep at it! With consistent effort, you can reach a beginner level in around 3 months and an intermediate level within 1 to 2 years. You’re on the right track-keep pushing forward!

[@seoulmate1360]

Can someone pls give me the meaning of each sentences?

[@MuhammadKhalid-jw1gd]

Pronounciation is not the problem, the main problem is how to remember the tone combination of each word.....any video about that?

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

You can search “tone SVFF” to find some ❤️

[@loannguyen-jt1dd]

Thank you so much SVFF. I'm a student and now I'm starting to teach 1 Vietnamese class with 5 foreigners. It's really difficult with me to get the idea how to teach them but by the way watching a lot of video on KZbin and for your Video also .Now I can make a teaching document by myself ^^. Today I will start with my first class and hope everything will be fine :P . By the way I'm really happy if I can help another foreigner study VNese. You can add my Facebook (Nguyễn Loan (Diệu Thùy)) and ask everything you want about VNese ,I will replied you asap ^^. Ofcourse is you don't have to pay anything for me. Just easy is make friend and sharing knowlege. Very pleased to welcome you !

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

thank you Loan, My facebook is "Huỳnh Thế Phi", I'm from ho chi minh city. In fact, I've just think there's something we can help each other :D nice to know you!

[@dfalconerio]

i love pie apple :P

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

😅

[@thevannmann]

Dứa isn't pineapple in Southern Vietnamese, just pointing it out for learners. It's trái *khóm* (khớm in some areas) or trái *thơm* depending on the variety. (Lá) *dứa* is pandan. Quả *dứa* is the Northern Vietnamese for pineapples of all varieties.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Teh Vanarch thanks for you feedback! Actually, it's "trái thơm" for pinapple in Southern Vietnamese. However, we're trying to find a word that is easily to illustrate how wrong usage of tones can lead to misunderstand. "Dưa, dứa, dừa" all have meaning , while in "thơm", "thớm", "thờm", just "thơm" have meaning. There will be a video about differences between northern and southern Vietnamese Accent. Again, thank for your comment.

[@thevannmann]

Learn Southern Vietnamese Accent with SVFF Thanks for the reply but khóm and thơm both mean pineapple. They are just different types as I'm sure you know that, being Southern Vietnamese yourself. :)

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Teh Vanarch yup! They're the same. I did mention that "thơm" is used commonly in southern vietnamese, But i didn't deny your knowledge about how they are used in other areas. It's just we don't need that in this lesson now. This is just a beginning part or the learning a language, i just want to make as simple as possible. Trust us, we live in Ho Chi Minh city, and I'm pretty sure that no one call "khóm" pineapple, unless that's person is from northern and live in the south Vietnam. :)

[@thevannmann]

Learn Southern Vietnamese Accent with SVFF I understand what you mean but all I am saying is that khóm and thơm are just two varieties of pineapple. There is no distinction in English or Northern Vietnamese but there is in South Vietnam.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Fine! Captain!I I have no idea loll. But still, in this lesson: dưa - mid-level tone, dứa - high rising tone, dừa low-falling tone. "Bạn hiểu ý mình không?"

Cool With The CC

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

thank you :D

[@juniorgolfertv7874]

Could the next be?.........?🤔

[@aryaa4581]

This is probably the most genuine and positive “good “that I’ve ever heard anyone say. I actually feel like I did good when he says it.😂 I like this guy!!

[@MichaelMartinez-kg7uw]

I proposed to the wife at Ha Long Bay. Awesome place. Good video.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

thank youu!

[@daily6633]

so do i lower the note or the volume?

[@anticringezone1778]

Cam on! :)

[@hugom1690]

I find the second and third sounds really hard to distinguish! Is the difference that the second one starts lower?

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Thanks for you question! the second one (Dầu huyền) is quite slower when you lowering your voice! The Dấu Nặng (the third one) You lower your voice immediately to the lowest (as possible) and the air and the sound stop immediately!

[@hugom1690]

Thanks that was really helpful. Keep up the videos!

[@robertnguyen8589]

I have been learning Thai, ( rising tone ? ) CẢ) high tone CÁ

[@DarrylRuan95]

Qui Gon Na Lơn Sích Tơn. Em ạ anh ạ :(, nhưng mà cũng like vì Video cũng công phu, cố gắng nói cho chuẩn tí là đc .

[@maiily3918]

thank you a lot ! :)

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

I’m glad that we can help

[@turinju]

I grew up in south Vietnam and I love my accent, the laziest accent. lol High broken tone makes no sense to me and I cant pronounce it, honestly.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Kim Nguyễn Vĩnh ha ha

[@lexngo9061]

Love your channel! Allah commanded mankind to not shave his facial hair. This is in the old testament and the Quran. You're better off wearing the beard, strong men do Allah's will! Glad you're teaching Vietnamese

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Thanks for that

[@ightimmaheadout290]

arigato sensei 😁

[@caseyhenderson7661]

@ 7:00 Why he say bún like "bomb" instead of "boon" ?

[@quocantrung32]

Casey Henderson because of dialect- the differences between northern and southern accents

[@hoanglamvo3518]

Casey Henderson for words like this, add a "g" at the end to sound Southern, eg: bún=>búng, cún(a poppy)==>cúng, nhún nhảy ==> nhúng nhảy

[@leecaio5354]

Thank you I need learn vietnamese I love Vietnamese woman hahahaha

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Lee Caio thats coolll man :))

[@jigsaw206]

olha só

[@kennedytruong1742]

My mom is northern and my dad is southern. I call my dad "Ba". Which tone do I use for my mom in northern? It's "me". I don't want to get confused by calling her a ghost.

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

+Kennedy Truong mẹ, dấu nặng :)

[@retrogamebest5373]

How do southern Vietnamese people tell the difference between certain words if the low-rising tone and the high-broken tone sound the same?

[@ToanPhan-rs8mp]

RetroGameBest people can still understand it due to the context

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

Some words may sound the same but as long as they are put in a specific context, we can understand the word

[@LearnVietnameseWithSVFF]

You 're right!

[@plorsomnia]

Central Vietnamese specifically the Hue accent also groups the Dau Hoi and Dau Nga accents together and IMO they sound like the dau nang from the North. The Dau Nang in Hue is also sometimes hard to distinguish as well.......

[@ToanPhan-rs8mp]

Wesley Tran well, it depends. Central Vietnamese can be divided into 2 ỏ 3 dialects. For example North Central Vietnam combine 'dấu nặng' and 'dấu ngã' together.