
How to Say “Yes” in Vietnamese: Có, Dạ, Vâng & Pronunciation Guide
The word “yes” in Vietnamese is “có” – a two-syllable word with a sharp (acute…
Living in Vietnam offers practical guidance on legal compliance, employment rights, financial procedures, and daily life management for foreign teachers working in Vietnam. This category covers work permit application processes and rejection recovery strategies, tax registration procedures (TIN/Tax ID requirements), employment law essentials (overtime pay, holiday entitlements, contract rights), visa regulations, health insurance requirements, banking and financial setup, classroom management strategies, cultural adaptation tips, cost of living analysis, housing guidance, and regulatory updates affecting foreign educators in Vietnam’s teaching market.

The word “yes” in Vietnamese is “có” – a two-syllable word with a sharp (acute…

Dog grooming in Vietnam is affordable, accessible, and offers two main service types: premium facilities…

If you’re accepting a teaching offer in Vietnam, you’ll typically work in one of three…

When you first step foot on the streets of Vietnam, crossing the road seems impossible,…

Learning basic Vietnamese phrases is essential for daily life in Vietnam, helping you communicate effectively,…

The traditional Vietnam wedding dress represents profound cultural significance, with the Ao Dai being the…

The following article of VTJ will help you understand the steps to apply for temporary…

If you are staying in Vietnam, you will inevitably be looking for somewhere to get…

When coming to Vietnam to work, there is always uncertainty about what to bring –…

In a way, I was lucky to start teaching in Vietnam. I arrived in Vietnam…