Podcast chậm - Những điều kì lạ ở Việt Nam | Tập 5

[@trrhalamadrid454]

Người Việt trải qua nhiều khó khăn trong quá khứ. Nên họ chọn cho mình cách sống linh hoạt. Làm mọi việc với điều kiện ở mức tối thiểu. Đó cũng là cách sống rồi. Nhưng tư duy làm lớn đang được xây dựng. Tôi tin đây là giai đoạn thú vị để bạn trải nghiệm cuộc sống ở Việt Nam. Việt Nam đang tao ra không gian để mọi người nhanh chóng học hỏi và phát triển.

[@bapnon8133]

I love your voice so much. It's so tender that calm me down. It's kinda such a relaxing way for me to listen to your stories.

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Don't make me cry 😭

[@tarzan12345]

Good observations. I really enjoy the video. I grew up in Vietnam but have lived in the US for a long time so I also notice stuff like this. You still see it, it’s just becoming normal. A couple of things from your video: 1) on that ice water thing, I think most people refuse to drink ice water because before refrigerators become common in homes, most ice is industrially made. And you know tap water in Vietnam is not safe to drink without boiling. Most households these days have water dispensers and large jugs of water for drinking and sometimes cooking. For this reason, ice made from that kind of water was probably not safe and people got sick from it. Another reason probably originated from (Chinese) traditional medicine where hot/warm water, drink, soup are considered good for your gut and internal organs. 2) about that meat from baby animal thing. What you ate is called veal and it’s not uncommon in the US. Veal, or baby cow’s meat, is sold at most grocery stores in the US. It’s just more expensive, harder to cook so if it’s not commonly eaten. I think it’s probably the same in Vietnam, it’s not something people eat every day. Anyway, keep up the good work and I’m excited to see your channel growing.

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Thanks to explaining the water and the veal to me. That makes more sense!

[@Viet_Nam_Ball]

3:18 first time hearing about it too. Didn’t remember my grandfather doing this.

[@tamhuynh3383]

I like that you have a photo of the Brooklyn Bridge on the wall. Hey, welcome to Vietnam. You’ll live great there! I’m sure of that. You’re a very observant person but you’re very open minded about the cultural differences. 😊

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Thank you for noticing that 😊

[@tanphamhoang726]

mong bạn re thêm nhiều clip. những clip này rất hữu ích

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Dạ nhất trị ạ 🫡

[@GhenTuongHB]

1:47 Yeah, I understand. Many foreigners find it difficult to speak tone hỏi and ngã. It doesn't help when northern and southern Vietnam also have different accents. The counterpart in english is the "th" at the end of a word. I can speak but have to pay close attention. Most of the times, I'm just tired and don't bother at all.

[@NNOM-Support]

Cảm ơn bạn đã chia sẽ video này rất tuyệt vời giọng nói của bạn làm thu hút lòng người chúc bạn nhiều sức khỏe và an lành trong cuộc sống ❤🔔❤👍trọn vẹn

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Mình cảm ơn 🥹

[@ThanhLe-xi7to]

Hi Brooklyn, I’m very interested in your story, it really helps me learn English and open my mind. I just have a small suggestion that you can add background for subtitles text. It can be greater way to make clear when audiences watch your video.

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Thanks for your suggestion ♥️

[@thuhoang2858]

Cảm ơn bạn rất nhiều, video rất hữu ích cho người học tiếng anh như mình, rất mong chờ thêm nhiều video của bạn. Mà bạn có thể thấy đổi màu chữ sub cho dễ nhìn hơn ko ạ❤

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Các video mới mình đổi rồi đó bạn

[@thuhoang2858]

@@brooklynkechuyen cảm ơn bạn. Mình đã thấy thay đổi 👍

[@trantrongnghia2567]

Thank Brooklyn for sharing American culture to us.

[@ThúyHiềnNguyễn-x5c]

Thank you so much ❤

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Có ai biết mấy ông để móng tay út dài không? 😂 💅

[@vuavietnam]

Đó dường như là mode của thời nhưng giờ giói trẻ hiếm có người để móng tay dài như vậy nữa nhất là ở thành phố. còn ở nông thôn thì có thể có nhiều người hơn vẫn theo mode cũ.

[@NganNguyen-pk1mu]

Ông cố của em cũng để nè😅

[@xuandutran9876]

thankyou so much

[@bebe9848]

As a Vietnamese, I was astonished about saving money by turning off the water in the middle of showering. Anyway, I am glad that I found your channel

[@HoangNguyen-ir4ot]

7:13 Cho mình hỏi có nguyên tắc nào để mình diễn tả một món ăn mà không có tên tiếng Anh không?

[@quynhanhpham4554]

Oh your accents of yours very excellent i think if you like Vietnam , you can explore many places in Vietnam . And i also hello you in Vietnam, i hope you to visit Hai Duong city , a place in Vietnam

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Thank you Quỳnh Anh 😍

[@NguyenNguyen-x7k5o]

sao bữa h chị không up video nữa vậy ạ, em nhớ chị quá

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Hẹn em tối nay nha. Tuần trước quốc tang nên anh chị quyết định không up

[@Meonhem]

already subscribed

[@LinhTran-ni5bm]

🎉🎉🎉

[@lexuanson1616]

I have never been to America. As a Vietnamese, I have noticed that there are some things that are very normal in America (I found them through movies) but are not accepted in Vietnam. In the offices of companies, banks or police stations, there are men sitting with their feet on the table with their shoes. At funerals or attending church services, many people wear dark glasses at the most important moments such as giving a eulogy or lowering the coffin. I also heard that in the US, if you want to collect rainwater to water plants from your roof, you must ask permission from the local government. As an American, can you tell me if that's true?

[@brooklynkechuyen]

Americans really do wear their shoes too much! It drives me nuts! I've been to several churches and funerals, and never seen people wear glasses. Maybe if some wears glasses at a funeral, its to hide their tears. And I've never heard that rule about the rainwater. Maybe it's true in some areas! The U.S. is a big place, and laws can vary state to state.

[@viethanguyen330]

Hello chị Brooklyn, I see you often pronounce "the" as "đi" before a consonant. Could you please explain why? I would appreciate a detailed explanation as I am still in the process of learning English every day. Thank you so much, Miss Brooklyn ❤

[@TrangTrần-r2n]

Hello. để tui giải thích cho cậu hen, theo như tui biết thì phát âm thành "đì" là do các từ đằng sau bắt đầu bằng các từ "u e o a i" - là nguyên âm, còn phát âm là "the" bình thường là các từ còn lại á - phụ âm. lấy ví dụ như the ocean, the umbrella, the answer, the ice,...

[@chloehuynh7224]

@@TrangTrần-r2nBạn phía trên thắc mắc tại sao đọc “đì” trước phụ âm mà

[@TrangTrần-r2n]

@@chloehuynh7224 ờ nhỉ chắc bữa đó tui đọc lộn rồi

[@nhatthanh5373]

I usually don’t turn off a water while taking a shower as well. It doesn’t matter

[@brooklynkechuyen]

You would save quite a bit of water tho

[@LP-fw3wl]

Believe it or not removing ear wax using finger nail is a more effective tool than Q tips. Dr recommended not to use q tips because you pushing the wax back inside 😂😂

[@brooklynkechuyen]

But it's gross lol

[@thanhvo7438]

I like your video but may be I am being impatient or may be I lived in the states too long. I find you speak too slow for me.

[@brooklynkechuyen]

I make my videos specifically for English learners so it might not be for someone living in an English speaking country 😄

[@leoBrofoski23]

I'm proud of being a Republican Vietnamese and i vote for President Trump. Make America Great Again 2024 #Trump2024 #MAGA #Republican 🇺🇸🇺🇸🐘 🔴❤

[@tarzan12345]

Not the right place to talk politics and irrelevant to her video, buddy. Get lost.

[@nocancelcultureaccepted9316]

As a Vietnamese who studied in the American and now living in district 1, it’s a shame to say that Vietnam is a third world slum country because of the mediocrity mindset of the people. IE: people don’t care much for the environment they live in, so they litter indiscriminately. They don’t have the consideration for others, so they disregard the rule of law. Rất đáng tiếc văn hóa dân ba xàm bầm dập sanh ra con người sinh sống thiếu ý thức vứt rác bừa bãi, thiếu trật tự lộn xộn ôn ào. Vì vậy có xây nhà cao cửa rộng thành phố xã hội cũng vẫn là ổ chuột.