Pho Dishes in Vietnam. Holiday Dishes to Try during Tet Holiday. Chinese Dishes in Vietnam. Dishes to Try in Northern Vietnam. Dishes to Try in Central Vietnam. Dishes to Try in Southern Vietnam. What to Eat in Hanoi. What to Eat in Hue. What to Eat in Hoi An. What to Eat in Da Lat. What to Eat in the Mekong Delta. Traveling to and within Vietnam.
Major Airports in Vietnam. Taking Trains in Vietnam. Bringing your Motorbikes on Trains in Vietnam. Bringing Your Own Vehicles to Vietnam. Bringing Your Pets to Vietnam. How to Take Motorbike Taxis. Taking a Ferry in Vietnam. Renting a Car in Vietnam. How to Travel from Hanoi to Da Nang. How to Travel from Hanoi to Hue.
How to Travel from Hanoi to Sa Pa. How to Travel from Hanoi to Mai Chau. How to Travel from Hanoi to Moc Chau. How to Travel from Hanoi to Cao Bang. How to Travel from Hanoi to Ha Giang. How to Travel from Hue to Phong Nha.
Vietnam Travel Itineraries. Vietnam One-month Itinerary. Vietnam One-week Itinerary. Taking a Gap Year in Vietnam. Backpacking in Vietnam. Expat Tours in Vietnam. Honeymoon in Vietnam. Traveling with Wifi in Vietnam. Vietnam Travel Safety Tips. Travel Insurance. Is it Safe to Drink Tap Water? How to Avoid Mosquitoes. Food Safety in Vietnam. Getting Vaccinations. Common Diseases and How to Prevent. Wearing Face Masks in Vietnam. Can Tourists Drive in Vietnam?
How to Avoid Scams. Travel Safety Tips. Deluxe Hotels in Vietnam. Best Hotels in Ho Chi Minh. Best Hotels in Hanoi. Where to Stay in Ha Long Bay. Where to Stay in Mai Chau. Where to Stay in Moc Chau. Where to Stay in Ha Giang. Where to Stay in Cao Bang. Where to Stay in Lang Son. Where to Stay in Sa Pa.
Where to Stay in Mu Cang Chai. Where to Stay in Kon Tum. Where to Stay in Da Lat. Where to Stay in Mui Ne. Where to Stay in Hoi An. Homestays in Vietnam. Find more hotels to stay in Vietnam below:. Monday, 06 September Guest - Ronald Reagan on Thursday, 12 March Great, been wondering about these since I visited a local fair.
See, language learning can be as boring or as fun as you want it to be. So, might as well make it fun right!? Adults don't play games as often as we should myself included! Games are fun. They're helpful and we can learn from them too. What if we played more games in order to improve our language skills?
Add to that the fact that adults are better language learners than kids, and we can use games to make some hefty progress our target language! In Vietnamese, you must address the person you are talking to according to their age, gender, and relationship to you.
This is the main reason Vietnamese people are quick to ask you how old you are. If you call them uncle, then you refer to yourself as con child. If you call them older brother, you refer to yourself as em younger brother. But, one great exercise to learn all these words is to use your actual family members as a reference. Make a family tree for yourself and include pictures of real people if you can.
Pairing the words with real people in your life will help you to learn and remember the words faster. As you probably already know, the Vietnamese language has six tones. A great way to have fun while learning them is to use your body. Match each tone with the following body gesture:. Next, have a teacher or friend read flashcards out loud.
For each word, do the action with the corresponding tone, and then repeat the word, and then repeat the tone. Using your body in a fun way will make it easier to remember.
No problem, just do the move as you are going through flashcards. Great news, right? Not quite…. Yes, the alphabet is very similar to English, but it still has many differences. Before you get too confused, make sure you learn the alphabet, especially the vowels. This game is appealing to people of all ages because it is easy to play and although it is competitive, it still brings fun to all participants. To them, winning or losing does not matter as it is not as important as unity, joy and community harmony.
Spinning tops is a game for boys. Usually, it is played in 2 groups, and these can be divided into more groups if there are more players. You can also play it alone but it is more fun and exciting if you have more friends cheering for you. In the countryside, most children make their tops from guava, jackfruit, or longan wood. Sometimes they fashion tops from buffalo horns, though there tops are rare because horns are harder to obtain and more difficult to shape. Meanwhile, children in the city frequently use wood scraps left from making furniture to fashion their tops.
A wire is wrapped carefully from bottom to top and then the top is spun on the ground. The spinning top that that spins the longest is the one that wins. Players can use their tops to hit those of their opponents. If their spinning top stops, they lose the game. This is another popular traditional game, especially among the girls.
Starting with all of the chopsticks on the ground, throw the ball upward, pick up a chopstick with one hand and catch the ball with the same hand. Continue until you have picked up all the chopsticks on the ground. Then the turn will pass to the next girl. Playing Bamboo jacks warms up the body and creates a lot of fun. During summer or autumn, this game is played everywhere from the shade of a village banyan tree to a deserted market stall. Your Name required.
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