My mom who is from Huế says some of the vocab used here is only really used in the rural parts. For example a lot of people use "Mẹ" still for mother instead of "Mạ".
Thanks for sharing your experience! It's interesting to learn about regional differences in vocabulary usage. That's a good reminder that language can vary across different regions, and it's important to be aware of these differences when communicating with people from different parts of a country. Keep up the good work learning the language!
Hello Whitney Le, Thank you for sharing that your father-in-law is from Huế! We're so glad that you found our video on Hue Accent vs Southern Accent helpful. Cô Hà and cô Nguyên appreciate your kind words and support. If you have any questions or suggestions for future content, please feel free to let us know. Best regards,
Thank you for your kind words, we are glad to hear that you enjoyed our content. We appreciate your suggestion of interviewing people around the city and adding dual language subtitles. We will certainly keep this in mind for future videos and see how we can incorporate it into our content. In the meantime, if there are any specific topics or areas related to Vietnamese language and culture that you would like us to cover, please do not hesitate to let us know. We are always open to suggestions and feedback from our audience. Thank you again for your support, and we look forward to creating more content that you will enjoy.
My mom is from Hue and my dad is from the South, my aunt and grandma speak really similar like this. My mom says she has the accent too but I can't detect it
Thank you for sharing your personal experience with the different accents within your family, Vivian. It's interesting to hear that your aunt and grandma speak similarly despite being from different regions, while your mom says she also has the accent but you can't detect it. Accents can vary widely even within a single language, and it's not always easy to distinguish them, especially if you're not a native speaker or if you haven't been exposed to a particular accent before. It's also possible for people to adopt or adapt to different accents over time, depending on factors like where they live, who they interact with, and their own personal preferences. Overall, I think it's great that you have exposure to different accents within your family, as it can help you develop a better understanding and appreciation of the diversity of Vietnamese language and culture. Thank you for your comment.