Skip to main content

Lesson 16: Numbers in Vietnamese - Part 1 From 0 to 9

Summary: Many of you know “1 - 2 - 3 - dzô” in Vietnamese, but I’m pretty sure you can’t count more than three in Vietnamese. Let’s learn how to count from 0 to 9 in this lesson for money, grocery shopping, age, etc. Don’t forget to follow this blog and continue your Learn Vietnamese 30 Days journey.

As you known that “1 - 2 - 3 - dzô” is “ 1 - 2 - 3 - Bottoms Up”, but you need to learn how to count more than three. Similar to English, Vietnamese use one counting system for both formal and informal conversation. And there are a set of rules to follow, so you can call all numbers in Vietnamese easily. Let’s get started!

Learn Vietnamese Lesson 16 - Numbers In Vietnamese - Part 01 From 0 To 9

1. Vocabulary about numbers in Vietnamese

Numbers in Vietnamese

Số

Zero in Vietnamese

Không

Number One in Vietnamese

Một

Number Two in Vietnamese

Hai

Number Three in Vietnamese

Ba

Number Four in Vietnamese

Bốn

Number Five in Vietnamese

Năm

Number Six in Vietnamese

Sáu

Number Seven in Vietnamese

Bảy

Number Eight in Vietnamese

Tám

Number Nine in Vietnamese

Chín

Note: As you noticed, “Không” means “No” in previous lessons. But now, it also means zero in counting.

2. Exercise

Exercise 1: How do you say phone number “0974” in Vietnamese?


Exercise 2: How do you say phone number “476-794” in Vietnamese?


Exercise 3: How do you say phone number “0145-413-476” in Vietnamese?


Congratulations on mastering the basics of counting in Vietnamese! With this newfound knowledge, you're well-equipped to handle various everyday situations. Keep practicing, and soon you'll be counting like a pro!

In our next lesson, we'll delve into a practical topic: asking for someone's phone number in Vietnamese. Don't miss out on this essential skill for effective communication.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Lesson 02: Vietnamese alphabet, tone marks and spelling rules

Summary: This lesson is an overview of Vietnamese alphabet, tone marks, and a Vietnamese word structure. It may seem like a lot, but you don't need to remember everything in this lesson, because I will introduce all letters one-by-one in the next lessons. Vietnamese alphabet and pronunciation of each letter.  Six tone marks are used. A simplified structure of a word in Vietnamese that you can use to learn spelling rules in Vietnamese later. Hello, happy to see you here again! If this is the first time you're here, you can go back to the Learn Vietnamese instruction to know where you're at. If not, let's get started! 1. Vietnamese Alphabet The Vietnamese alphabet contains 29 letters, including seven letters using four diacritics (ă, â, đ, ê, ô, ơ, and ư) and five tone marks combined with only vowels (for example: ò, ó, ỏ, õ, ọ). VIETNAMESE ALPHABET A / a Ă / ă Â / â B / b C / c D

Lesson 09: Pronouns in Vietnamese (Part 1)

Summary : Only the two English pronouns "I" and "You" can be translated into many different pronouns in Vietnamese conversations. Pronouns are determined by the context of the conversation. However, let's start with the most common pronouns first. In English, you use "I/we" to refer to yourself/yourselves and "you" to refer to the person/people you're talking to in a conversation. Additionally, "it/he/she/they" are used to refer to someone you're talking about. However, when you learn Vietnamese, one English pronoun can be translated into many different words depending on: The age gap between you and the person you’re talking to/about. The relationship between you and that person. The context of the conversation. The social class of that person. Your attitude/emotions towards that person. You don’t have to remember and learn all of them. The most common and neutral way to identify pronouns is based on the

Lesson 03: How To Spell Vietnamese - Group 01 Simple vowels and consonants

Summary : Let's begin the process of learning Vietnamese letter by letter. As discussed in the previous lesson, we will systematically divide the 29 vowels and consonants (including their diphthongs, triphthongs, digraphs, and trigraphs) into four manageable groups, each following similar rules in spelling. Get ready to delve into the intricacies of Vietnamese spelling as we progress through these groups. Part 01: Simple Vowels and Consonants that can only play one role in a word . Part 02: Initial Consonants and their digraphs. Part 03: Consonants, and their digraphs and trigraphs that can be both initial and closing. Part 04: Other Vowels with diphthongs and triphthongs. Part 05: Sum-up table & practice how to spell Vietnamese. Learning and mastering all the spelling rules presented in these lessons typically takes a Vietnamese child one to two years. Consequently, it may take you several days to grasp and practice these rules, but they are essential for yo