Đường phố ngày Chủ Nhật ở nơi mình sống
A2 Vietnamese hallásgyakorlat · Dél-vietnámi · kezdőknek számára válogatva
Why is Sunday called “Chủ Nhật” in Vietnamese?
Vietnamese names most weekdays by number: Thứ Hai (Monday, “second day”), Thứ Ba (Tuesday, “third”), Thứ Tư (Wednesday, “fourth”), all the way to Thứ Bảy (Saturday, “seventh”). Sunday breaks the pattern: it’s Chủ Nhật, literally “Lord’s Day.” The term entered Vietnamese through Portuguese Catholic missionaries in the 17th century, who arrived alongside the Quốc ngữ romanized writing system. The Christian frame stuck even though most Vietnamese aren’t Catholic. Modern Vietnamese keeps the religious origin word despite the country’s mostly Buddhist and folk-religious population.
In this clip, a vlogger walks through quiet city streets: “Hôm nay là Chủ Nhật... không có ai cả vào Chủ Nhật, đặc biệt là vào buổi sáng” (“today is Sunday... no one is around on Sunday, especially in the morning”).
Szókincs gyakorisága
Mennyire gyakoriak a szavak egy A2 szintű, Vietnamese hallásgyakorlat nyelvű hallásgyakorlatban?
Általános vietnámi nyelvű gyakoriság
Beszélt vietnámi nyelvű gyakoriság
Forrás: wordfreq 3.1.1 (általános) · OpenSubtitles 2018 (HermitDave) (beszélt). A sávok közelítők, a pontos rangsorolás nincs eltárolva.
- ▸In Vietnamese calendar apps, scheduling tools, and news headlines
- ▸In Vietnamese family weekend-routine vlogs
- ▸In Vietnamese church and pagoda announcements
- ▸In Vietnamese language-learning textbooks and apps
- ▸In Vietnamese workplace and school schedules