Daily Vietnamese is a new option for learning Vietnamese: listen to one sentence, read one sentence, and then move on to the next. Just a few minutes a day, and Vietnamese will start to sound familiar.
Listen First, Read Aloud
Vietnamese is more difficult than it appears on paper. Each phrase is accompanied by audio—listen to the sound first, then read along with the text, aligning form and sound on the same screen.
One Lesson, One Rhythm
Each lesson follows the same six-section structure:
- Warm-up Dialogue: The grammar and vocabulary of this lesson appear in a real dialogue.
- Vocabulary Chunks: 10–12 new words, marked with part of speech and tone.
- Pronunciation Chunks: One pronunciation focus, paired with a set of minimal contrastives.
- Example Sentence Chunks: Sentences using the new phrases, audible and readable in their entirety.
- Grammar Points: One rule; look at the example sentence first, then the rule.
- Exercises: Single-screen listening and reading, plus a short quiz after class.
One Sentence Per Screen
One piece of content occupies one screen: play, read along, and swipe left or right to move on to the next piece. The progress bar at the top remembers your progress; a summary of the lesson will be provided upon completion.
Develop Tones into a Reflex
In Vietnamese, a change in tone changes the meaning. The course compares words differing only in tone or by only one letter (ba/bà, cá/cà/cả, cho/chó), encouraging the ear to recognize the difference rather than guessing.
Slow Playback, Syllable-by-Syllable, A-B Repeat
Each content can be played at normal speed or at 0.7x slow speed. Where there are syllable segments, you can read each syllable individually or repeat a segment A-B until you understand it clearly.
See What You Really Remember
Each lesson includes a quiz: choose the definition from the given Vietnamese text, choose the Vietnamese text from the given definition, choose the word from the sound, and choose the meaning from the sound. Each round has 10 questions, completed in two rounds. The order of questions and options is rearranged in both rounds, and the results are recorded.
Where to begin?
- Beginner: 10 lessons, starting with greetings, numbers, family, fruits and food, asking for directions—topics you'll use immediately.
- Junior: 10 lessons, covering the six tones, initials and finals, spelling rules, person, time, and everyday sentence structures.
- The app contains 345 learning items and 320 practice questions.
The interface supports Simplified Chinese and English, while the learning content is in Vietnamese.
A new option for learning Vietnamese: spend a few minutes each day listening and reading aloud to practice intonation, memorize vocabulary, and take quizzes.