Vietnamese changes his mind about STOCK SUPPLY when I speak his language... "I WILL MAKE IT!" 

Như vậy, sau khi bạn đã nói được tiếng việt rồi thì học các ngôn ngữ khác sẽ nhanh hơn.

⁠@@ocmanga5685Chắc chắn là ngôn ngữ có dấu kiểu như là tiếng Trung Quốc. Biết thì có lẽ bắt đầu học chữ nôm 😁

Thank you 🙏 Actually I’m gonna post a long video next week finally 😁

Thank you for watching 💯 Yes, you're correct. Max speaks a southern dialect, and I speak a northern dialect. I speak the same dialect as 'Chris Mix Lewis' (with a 'small' main difference that his Vietnamese is way, way better without even comparison), and Max speaks the same dialect as 'Phúc Mập Vlog’. Take care mate

I used to live in Hanoi for a few years, and during my first year and a half, I spent about 6 hours a day learning Vietnamese. In the initial year, despite investing hours in daily input, I could understand almost nothing. Nevertheless, I mainly spoke to myself and watched RU-vid without worrying about not understanding anything, trusting that one day it would click in my brain as long as I kept going. I would say that after my first year, I slowly started having longer and longer chats, with length gradually increasing very organically. In terms of my 'fluency,' there's still a long way to go :)

Could you break down on how you split the 6 hours of learning? Was it half textbook half vocab or you had a tutor etc?

@@ashkumar9616 I wouldn't say my way was the most efficient one. Actually, it was terrible. Basically, I used RU-vid (which is fine) with plenty of flashcards containing new words without any context. What I could have done is to create flashcards with words from videos so I could practice my listening skills at the same time, instead of learning "dry" words I wouldn't recognize even if I stumbled across them. I wish I knew back then what I know now. If I could give you some advice, it would be: A lot of patience, emotional attachment to a language, and learning materials. Don't fall for all those “How to be fluent in 30 days” scams and understand that listening is more important than speaking, paradoxically. I’m not a big fan of textbooks and apps. Speaking comes quite “fast” once your listening skills are on the right level. 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 (or even a year) of RU-vid, VTV/Netflix, and shadowing (talking to yourself along with the native speaker from videos and staff), you can 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 that's about it. 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%. Make some flashcards and replay the movie). 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!

Dzięki wielkie! Co do jedzenia to niestety ja nie z tych. Polecam Ci za to kanał "Max McFarlin" który jest zdecydowanie fenomenalny jeśli chodzi o ta kwestie na wietnamskiej scenie kulinarnej ;D

I love Thailand