Speaking Vietnamese... "We will meet again in another life" 

what do you mean "dialects". there are no vietnamese dialects. there are regional languages in vietnam and different accents

@@eb.3764going around the internet attempting to "correct" people is a quick way to look like an AH and show off the fact that you have no friends.

@@eb.3764its called dialects, not accents. Please make a difference!

Dzięki wielkie! Już coś tam jest, tylko muszę się w końcu zebrać za montaż

@@PeterViet Zajebiste skillsy czlowieku, sam znam kilku wietnamczykow ale nie gadam po wietnamsku wlasnie ani troche, znaczy znam tam jakies podstawowe slowa i takie tam, ale to z pomylonymi tonami itp. Wyslalem twoje filmy wietnamskim znajomym, podobalo im sie

Dzieki wielkie 😁

accent

^ ^

Dzieki wielkie stary. Wypadaloby rowniez powiedziec ze przez ten czas nie mialem za duzo zycia i istniala tylko i wylacznie nauka tego jezyka. Sluchanie ze zrozumieniem jest koszmarem. Po roku codziennej nauki dlugimi godzinami ciagle prawie nic nie rozumialem ze sluchu. Pamietam jak dzien w dzien znajomi sie mnie pytali czy w koncu wyjde z pokoju. Niby bylem przez ten czas w Wietnamie a w pewnym sensie tylko i wylacznie w czterech scianach ^^

Thx mate! Unfortunately I do have to agree it’s not consistent. One big freestyle unfortunately. Even though I do have materials to make some videos, I need to find time to edit it since I’m quite busy with other things. Thx for the support

The reactions are great but having every video of you ordering green tea is a bit monotonous.

A lot of patience, emotional attachment to a language and learning materials, not falling for all those “How to be fluent in 30 days” scams and understanding that listening is more important than speaking paradoxically. I’am not a big fan of textbooks and apps. Speaking comes quite “fast” once your listening skills are on the right lvl. This is how you can learn Vietnamese but I believe you can apply this to other languages: GRAMMAR: Find the target accent you want to learn and learn grammar and some phrases from RU-vid. For the Northern accent check out "Tieng Viet Oi". For the Southern accent try "How To Vietnamese" and "Learn Vietnamese With Annie". SPEAKING: What people very often don't understand is that speaking is not as important as listening. Once your listening skills are good being thrown into speaking for a few weeks with a native speaker works like magic. So after a few months of YT and VTV/Netflix use iTalki with a native speaker teacher who has the target accent (ONLY use Vietnamese to communicate, even if you only know a few words, and they will try to explain in English. Quick explanations are okay but avoid relying on English for 80% of the time) LISTENING: Use the VTV app for the Northern accent (no subtitles at all :/) and Netflix for the Southern accent (use ONLY Vietnamese subtitles no English even if you understand 0%) I know it's going to be hard at the beginning. Trust me I understand the pain. When you go outside to buy something and no one understands you even though you are 100% sure you said it correctly it can be frustrating. We are simply not used to speaking tonal languages but it gets easier. In a world filled with quick shots of dopamine we struggle to focus on one task for a longer period but those who are patient are the ones who succeed. Be patient. You will get there soon; just keep practicing every day for about 2 hours and believe me it's not much if you really want to learn. As for spare time you can always find it. Good luck!

@@PeterViet OMG! Thank you Peter bro .. I never imagined u wld reply when I posted this message. I appreciate ur tips n will try 2 adopt it in my own way. All the best. Grazie! 😊🧿🙏🏼!

It's not about the money. I simply don't like Vietnamese food (Of course, don't take me as an example since I'm the first non-Vietnamese I've met who doesn't like Vietnamese food). For me, it's more about interactions with Vietnamese people and the culture itself, which I love. Since restaurants are the only places I can meet Vietnamese communities and both sides are super happy, it's perfect. Take care mate :)

@@PeterViet wow that's really strange since most people who learn asian languages r really into the cuisine of the country's language or their cinema which Vietnam is not famous for,...sometimes both...So did u move to Vietnam for work & then picked up the language to b more social??

True. Very often, motivations are as you mentioned. In my case, it's mainly the culture and people. I started learning right around the time I arrived here for the first time. To be more precise, it's a bit of a longer story, so maybe it's for another time :)

Cry about it

I think fake humbleness is just the appropriate answer in a lot of Asian languages/cultures. As for giggling, maybe it's the nerves and awkward laughter or even genuine.