Is it good to learn Vietnamese?

Well, first of all, it is easy to find a job, and it is all high salary, as far as I know, the annual salary of hundreds of thousands of yuan a year after graduating from learning French and going abroad is very much. Secondly, if you take the civil service exam, you have a better chance of admission, I advise you not to learn Vietnamese, if you learn Vietnamese, the employment is very miserable, you better learn French, or Spanish, or the language of the Nordic countries, it is best to go to university, it is better to go to university, or Guoguan, by the way, don't learn Japanese and Korean, these two languages are not good for employment, and the salary is super poor, you have to remember yo, Japanese and Korean companies are not multinational companies in China, they are rooted in China's private enterprises are almost the same, hehe, I don't know if you are a man or a woman, If a man is better employed, better than a woman, and has a higher salary than a girl, you will be invincible if you learn a small language and then learn English well

As for the small language, depending on the needs of the company, you can learn Vietnamese in Guangxi, Japanese, Korean or Spanish in Guangdong or the north.

At present, most of the Vietnamese translators are sent to Vietnam for permanent residency or directly looking for work in Vietnam.

If you can accept working in Vietnam for a long time, it will be easy to get a job, and if you are a boy, you will be more employable.

However, if you only plan to work as a translator in China and travel to Vietnam from time to time, it will be more difficult.

Before 2003, it was easier to find a job because there were relatively few people learning Vietnamese at that time.

But nowadays, as long as there are schools that offer Vietnamese language majors, there are many people who learn them, and the quality is getting worse and worse. Naturally, jobs are hard to find.

I have helped private companies recruit Vietnamese translators, and the salary is good, and I am required to live in Vietnam permanently, but the people who come to apply (basically all recent graduates) are honest, I dare not compliment, and I can't even introduce myself in the most basic Vietnamese, let alone others.

There are still companies that recruit Vietnamese, and people are still really interested in recruiting translators, but if you don't learn Vietnamese well, you can't do it.

Therefore, it is recommended that if you really want to learn, you must learn well

Hehe, in fact, it is recommended to learn some other majors, and it would be better to learn Vietnamese as a second foreign language, because the teacher once said that unless you are a diplomat, you can't be a translator for the rest of your life.

I don't know what I can do now if I want to change careers, I don't know anything but Vietnamese.

It is still relatively promising, and the scope of employment for learning Vietnamese mainly includes: companies that invest in Vietnam or companies that do the best with Vietnam, foreign trade companies, national radio stations, military forces (in Vietnamese, such as border armed police), enterprises and institutions, schools, etc. As long as you study well, you certainly have a future.

I also learned Vietnamese. Now I am working for a foreign company.

In the current form, the employment situation of the small language Vietnamese is better than that of Thai, but it is difficult to say when you graduate the year, now the society is in need of compound talents, and the scope of employment in optical language is very small, assuming that you are studying international economics and **, and studying in Vietnam, the employment prospects in this situation are better.

From the bottom of my heart, I studied Thai, and I will be in my senior year in September this year, and I feel unprecedented pressure.

For minor languages, Portuguese is highly recommended, especially Brazilian Portuguese. China and Brazil are both among the BRIC countries, and the ** exchanges between Brazil and China will become bigger and bigger, and the Portuguese language must be used, believe me, that's right.

Vietnamese is easy to learn, and pronunciation and grammar are not difficult, but it is more efficient to find a teacher who is in charge like a teacher in a foreign language.

Yes

The Vietnamese language is not bold.

Compared to other languages, it is very easy for us Chinese to learn. The essence of Vietnamese is actually like our Hanyu Pinyin.

Plus tones, but they don't have Chinese characters, in contrast, our Chinese can be written in pinyin, and Chinese characters can be written, and it is true that Chinese is broad and profound.

Because there are few materials in Vietnamese, it is recommended not to buy anything online"Vietnamese language tutorials"Because the things in it basically have to be taught by the teacher, I bought a copy but it didn't work at all.

In fact, Vietnam is also one of the most similar countries in the world to China, and they have almost all traditional festivals.

As with us in China, the date is the same. However, for historical reasons, I don't like it very much.

Here are some of the things you should do before learning Vietnamese:

1.There is no self-confidence. Self-confidence is not only essential for learning a foreign language, but also for doing other things.

Believe that you can learn well, although you can't do it yet, but you must have strong faith - in the near future, I will be the best. With this belief, it will drive you to work hard.

2.There is no guts.

To learn a foreign language, you need to have the courage to be "bold, thick-skinned, and dare to speak". If you don't say it, then maybe your mistake will never be corrected, and this mistake may stay with you for a lifetime; If you don't dare to speak now, you won't be fluent in Vietnamese in the future, and even if you learn it well, you will definitely be speaking a stammering language.

3.Can you hold on.

Anything else may be quick, but language is definitely not fast. Now many unscrupulous businesses in the economic boom under the desire for profit, using various means to kill chickens to take eggs, pull out seedlings to grow, you see the chicken after killing the eggs to get the hand to clear the chain of the egg to the chicken killer admiration, but did not look up to see if the future can still eat eggs. Language is something that takes a lifetime to learn and feel.

4.Whether the purpose of the study is correct.

If you're studying just to get a certificate of competency, I'd advise you to give up. Because this kind of learning purpose will eventually limit your all-round development, although that certificate is a stepping stone, but after knocking on the door, everything about you will be exposed, and the vast majority of people's loss and defeat will start after knocking on the door.

Vietnamese, the official language of Vietnam. It belongs to the Mon-Khmer language family of the Austroasiatic language family. The Hunger script is based on the Latin alphabet.

The main DAO should be distributed in the Vietnamese ethnic areas of the coastal plains of Vietnam. More than 90 million people use it. About 10,000 people speak Vietnamese in coastal Jing areas in Fangcheng County, Guangxi, China.

The languages of most countries in Southeast Asia have been greatly influenced by Indian culture, but Vietnamese, like Korean and Japanese, has been deeply influenced by Chinese character culture since ancient times. Under Chinese rule from the 1st to the 10th centuries AD, the Vietnamese language introduced a vast vocabulary of Chinese characters, whose pronunciation (Chinese-Yueyin) resembled the Middle Chinese pronunciation, but its grammar inherited a large number of Khmer characteristics.

Although it is a tonal language with no tense or verb conjugation like Chinese, its word order is precisely the opposite of that of Chinese, and the situation is similar to that of Thai. The linguistic affiliation of the Vietnamese language has not yet been determined. It is now widely accepted that the Mon-Khmer language family, which belongs to the Austroasiatic language family, is based on the fact that Vietnamese and Mon have a large number of basic words with Khmer and have basically the same grammatical structure.

Some Chinese scholars start from the bottom of the Vietnamese language and find that Vietnamese and Wa languages have the same origin to determine it. Other linguists consider Vietnamese to be an isolated language, and because of the controversy over the question of the return of Vietnamese to the language family, it is tentatively considered to be a mixture of Sino-Tibetan, Zhuang-Kam and Austroasiatic languages.

I'm just learning Vietnamese, let's see if I go to Vietnam to develop in the future, so I want to learn Vietnamese for work, and it's okay to learn Vietnamese, and now that I've learned the basics, I'm ready to move on to the intermediate level, and I studied in an institution called Exotic Languages, and the teachers taught me really well and responsibly. Kudos to the Outer Languages!

It's much easier than Westerners or Japanese and Koreans. First, Chinese and Vietnamese are both tonal languages, and Vietnam has six tones, so it is easy to master the four-tone pronunciation of standard Chinese, which is an advantage that other language families do not have. Second, in terms of grammatical structure, both are isolated languages, both of which are subject-verb-object-based, so the thinking habits are relatively similar.

Third, in terms of vocabulary, the two countries also have a lot in common. However, after the abolition of the character murmur and the adoption of the Latin script, Vietnam is relatively unfamiliar with the writing system of Chinese characters.

Hello, it should be easier for Vietnamese people to learn Chinese than for Western foreigners, but there may be very few people who can speak Vietnamese in China, so they generally use English to learn Chinese, which makes it much more difficult.

In general, it is not difficult to learn, and its text is the Latin alphabet, so you can learn the script casually when learning Vietnamese, and if you just want half of the communication, then two months should be OK. The Vietnamese script is its pinyin, so it is difficult to learn pronunciation at first, but it is good to master it slowly, you can learn it online or hire a teacher.

Vietnamese is relatively easy to learn, similar to Hanyu Pinyin, generally if you pronounce more accurately, the receptivity is relatively strong, 20 days or so to learn the basics, the sound of the breath on their own.

Our Vietnamese is not too difficult, Vietnamese writing is easy. But we have 6 tones, which is more than in China, so the hardest part is to pronounce them. Some people can learn how to converse in Vietnamese in 1 year, but some people can't learn it in 4-5 years...

South China learns Vietnamese faster because they speak Cantonese, and Cantonese has a very similar pronunciation to Vietnamese... You'd better go to Vietnam to study, or make Vietnamese friends in China, or find Vietnamese people to teach Vietnamese...

Vietnamese is actually the same as Zhuang. So if you learn Zhuang first, it will be easy. Vietnamese Language Society.

It should take a year and a half to be able to communicate. It is recommended that you go to Vietnam to study, because you are facing Vietnamese people every day, and you will gradually get along with it.

1. It's not very difficult to learn, the essence of Vietnamese is actually like our Hanyu Pinyin plus tones, but they don't have Chinese characters. The pronunciation of modern Vietnamese is based on the Hanoi dialect (northern dialect). However, many overseas Vietnamese speak Vietnamese with a Saigon (southern dialect) accent.

Most of the overseas Vietnamese** are broadcast in the Saigon dialect. The main difference between the Hanoi dialect and the Saigon dialect is in the tone and tongue curl.

2. How to learn Vietnamese well: Write about the spoken language first, then the text structure and translation questions. For those who learn Vietnamese, spoken language is harder to learn than words.

Reasons for the difficulty Learning Vietnamese phonetically are mainly manifested in the following aspects:

1. There are many phonemes, and most of them are unfamiliar, which is the first difficulty in learning Vietnamese. Anyone who has studied English knows that English has 26 letters and 48 phonemes, but what about Vietnamese? Vietnamese has 29 letters and 149 sounds.

Vegetarian, three times as much as English. It's the same for any language, the more phonemes there are, the finer the pronunciation will be. Some of the 149 phonemes in Vietnamese are the same or similar to English and Chinese.

It is still easy for Chinese to master. Most of the phonemes of Vietnamese are not found in English and Chinese, and some of them have different pronunciations despite the same or similar written forms. Therefore, for Chinese, if you want to learn well, palm.

It's not so easy to hold and use it freely. The following is a phoneme table for Vietnamese, and the horizontal bar under the phoneme is in English, which is not found in Chinese.

I don't know much about this, but there are many Vietnamese learning institutions, and there are also Southeast Asian Chinese people in Southeast Asian e-life, you can still learn a little if you talk to a few friends over there.

Chinese Chinese and Chinese are the most difficult to learn, and you have learned what that counts.