Beginner · Course unit
Unit 3
B21–B30 · 10 lessons. Focus on this Unit first; the rest of the course stays available below and in the left navigator.
This Unit
B21–B30
10 lessons
Vietnamese numbers from 0 to 100
Build Vietnamese numbers from 0 to 100, including the important changes mốt, tư and lăm used in everyday prices, ages and quantities.
Hàng trăm, nghìn, triệu — Reading larger numbers
Move beyond 100 and learn the number patterns needed for prices, population, addresses and everyday amounts in Vietnam.
Bao nhiêu tuổi? — Talking about age
Ask and state age while learning why age matters to Vietnamese address terms and why social context matters before asking.
Mấy giờ rồi? — Telling time
Ask Mấy giờ rồi?, tell simple clock times, use rưỡi and kém, and understand everyday Vietnamese time expressions.
Sáng, trưa, chiều, tối — Parts of the day
Learn the Vietnamese day in real-life blocks: morning, noon, afternoon and evening, and combine them naturally with clock time.
Hôm nay là thứ mấy? — Days of the week
Learn the Vietnamese weekday system, why Monday starts with thứ hai, and how to ask about schedules.
Ngày, tháng, năm — Reading dates
Read Vietnamese calendar dates in day–month–year order and combine them with weekdays and everyday scheduling.
Hôm qua, hôm nay, ngày mai — Time through context
Use yesterday, today and tomorrow as the first step toward understanding how Vietnamese often expresses time through context rather than verb tense changes.
Đã, đang, sẽ — A first look at time and aspect
Understand đã, đang and sẽ as useful time/aspect signals without turning them into a rigid Vietnamese copy of English past, present continuous and future tenses.
Rồi và chưa — Has it happened yet?
Use rồi and chưa to talk about completion, change and “not yet”, including one of the most common Vietnamese everyday question patterns.
Other Units
Nearby course references.
Compact descriptions only, so Unit 3 stays primary.
Xin chào! — Saying hello naturally · Bạn tên là gì? — Asking and giving names
Đây là..., kia là... — Pointing out people and things · Có và không có — Saying what exists
Gia đình tôi — Family words in real Vietnamese · Đây là mẹ tôi — Introducing family members
Tôi muốn... — Asking for food and drinks · Tôi thích / tôi không thích — Likes, dislikes and softer opinions
Ăn gì? Uống gì? — Choosing food and drink · Gọi món ở quán — Ordering naturally
Cái này bao nhiêu tiền? — Asking the price · Nghìn, ngàn, triệu và tiền Việt — Using Vietnamese money
... ở đâu? — Asking where something is · Đi thẳng, rẽ trái, rẽ phải
Tôi thức dậy lúc... — Talking about when your day starts · Tôi đi làm / đi học — Work and study as daily activities
Ơi — Calling someone naturally · Nhé, nha — Softening and inviting agreement
Ở quán cà phê — A practical café visit · Ở nhà hàng — Ordering and eating at a restaurant
Tôi không khỏe — Saying you do not feel well · Tôi cần đi khám — Finding a doctor, clinic or pharmacy