Good afternoon 12 pm- 5 pm. Good evening 5 pm-10 pm. If you add a person's second name it can be a good greeting to use in the workplace or if you don't know someone. Good morning Mr. Johnson. Good afternoon Miss Jackson. In reality, this is very formal and most people will just use "good morning". Hanen parent training programs support parents and other caregivers to learn how to promote children's language and literacy development during everyday activities. Hanen programs are based on the most current research in early childhood language development, and transform this research into practical, easy-to-use strategies. Good evening. Today, our fellow citizens, our way of life, our very freedom came under attack in a series of deliberate and deadly terrorist acts. The victims were in airplanes or in their offices: secretaries, business men and women, military and federal workers, moms and dads, friends and neighbors. Good evening See you (…) See ya. Goodbye Hello (sometimes spelt "Hallo" or "Hullo") Good night. Morning! Alright? What's up? Bye for now. Morning all. Bye bye. Hi guys (and gals). Hello everyone. Have fun. Bon voyage. Speak to you then. Hi everyone. Catch you later! Take care. Hello again. Have a good one. Hi there. Take it easy. Phong Nha-Kẻ Bàng National Park. Vietnam's headline natural wonder is the jaw-dropping Hang Son Doong, one of the world's largest caves, located in the heart of Phong Nha-Kẻ Bàng National Park. The images of ant-like travelers shining head torches around the vast, empty caverns tug on the wanderlust strings; however, unless you have Languages Spoken . While nearly all Saigonese speak the Vietnamese language, the Hoa speak a variety of Chinese dialects, including Cantonese and Hainanese. Very few Hoa, however, speak Mandarin. Due to the prevalence of tourism and commerce in Ho Chi Minh City, there are also a good deal of people speaking English as a second language. fsl90U6. How to Say Good evening in VietnameseAdvertisementIf you want to know how to say Good evening in Vietnamese, you will find the translation here. We hope this will help you to understand Vietnamese is the translation and the Vietnamese word for Good eveningChào buổi tối EditGood evening in all languagesCite this Entry"Good evening in Vietnamese." In Different Languages, Accessed 12 Jun Words Alphabetically Saying Hello/Hi In a nutshell, the following is the formula to say hi/hello in Vietnamese To say hello/hi in Vietnamese Chào + [The correct word to address that person] The following table shows some common cases if you’re more or less at the same age or you’re especially bạnORchào + [The person’s name]if the person is older than you and is malechào anhif the person is older, and is femalechào chịif the person is younger for both male and femalechào em So if the first name of your friend is H’o, you d tell Chào H’o. You’d say Chào chị Thảo if she’s older and named Thảo. It’s worth remembering that the name can also be omitted we should only have said Chào chị. There is one significant difference between English and Vietnamese in the usage of the proper name and family name. If you’re formal in English, you d probably be addressing the other person using their family name Hi Jim, but Dear Rohn. In Vietnamese, in any case, we will still use a first name. The formality is encoded and never changed from first name to family name by the different way you handle it. Try a small experiment by calling your Vietnamese friend by his family name, and if there are many around, or you have forgotten his / her name, the person will probably think you’re talking to someone else! In Vietnamese, goodbye in vietnamese always Refer to people by their firstname, including formal situations. If the other person, like your old teachers, is someone older and very much admired / respected, consider adding a Xin before the term Chào to make it more formal Xin Chào anh / chị. By now, you have probably learned that in Vietnamese and many other languages, such as Chinese, French, Japanese as well, the age factor plays an important role in addressing people. Although we still use “you” in English regardless of age, it is considered quite improper not to address individuals by age, even if you are the boss and the other person is your subordinate! This is not about power, it is about culture. And if you wonder why there are quite a lot of …’s in the table above. This is because there are several different ways of referring to someone who is older than you and who is male. And we have not discussed several other cases, such as someone who is substantially older / younger than you. Don’t worry, there will be another debate on this subject that will clear up all your doubts! Saying Good morning, good evening, etc. The equivalents in Vietnamese below are GoodmorningChàobuổi sángGoodafternoonChàobuổi chiềuGoodeveningChàobuổi tối There is one good news the table above doesn’t need to be learned! And the reason? In Vietnam, using good morning’ and the like, it’s somehow not so common to answer. Perhaps it is because of the language’s pragmatic aspect Chào buổi sáng is 3 times longer than just Chào, which is already doing a good job. What were your guesses? Say Goodbye, say goodbye The translation of goodbye is tạm biệt, so that tạm biệt Huy is the equivalent of Goodbye Huy. The use of tạm biệt is exactly similar to that of Bye as in Bye Huy is hip if you are young at age or at heart and the other person is likewise. But whenever you are formal with any suspect the other person is, please don’t use it. Summary To tell hi Xin Chào + bạn//anh/chị In normal cases, the equivalents of Good morning are generally uncommon to say. To say farewell Tạm biệt + bạn/ /anh / chị. Link Source SVFF is a group of Vietnamese Language Teachers, all of which have at least 2 years of teaching, a BA in Language Teaching. We are motivated and ambitious. We are passionate about helping Vietnamese learners to be able to communicate well in Vietnamese and understand people related posts. Question Updated on 19 Apr 2022 English US Vietnamese Question about Vietnamese How do you say this in Vietnamese? Good evening When you "disagree" with an answer The owner of it will not be notified. Only the user who asked this question will see who disagreed with this answer. Vietnamese In Vietnam, we say "Chào buổi tối" "> hope it helps Vietnamese In Vietnam, we say "Chào buổi tối" "> hope it helps Vietnamese We don't usually say "Good evening" in Vietnam. But you can say"Chúc buổi tối tốt lành" - more of a blessingor "Chúc buổi tối vui vẻ" - means a happy evening Vietnamese chào buổi tối, or tối bạn có đi đâu không Vietnamese frmango good morning/evening/night is not how vietnamese greating, its Western culture,... if you live in VN long enough you can easily find that we dont usually greating each other, especially with stranger. So if you wanna act politely, just say "hi"/"chào"/"xin chào" with a smile or nog your head. [News] Hey you! The one learning a language! Do you know how to improve your language skills❓ All you have to do is have your writing corrected by a native speaker!With HiNative, you can have your writing corrected by native speakers for free ✍️✨. Sign up See other answers to the same question How do you say this in Vietnamese? Good evening How do you say this in Vietnamese? good evening How do you say this in Vietnamese? Good evening answer In Vietnam, we say "Chào buổi tối" "> hope it helps How do you say this in Vietnamese? Good evening How do you say this in Vietnamese? Sex How do you say this in Vietnamese? 做愛 How do you say this in Vietnamese? Good night, and sweet dreams How do you say this in Vietnamese? I'm horny How do you say this in Vietnamese? 幹你娘 How do you say this in English US? whats meaning rice? How do you say this in English US? 彼は思春期だから仕方ない。 How do you say this in English US? can i pay by card or cash? 라고 물었을때, '둘다 가능합니다.' '둘다 가능하지만,... How do you say this in English US? 你今天过得怎么样 How do you say this in English US? 당신을 이렇게 다시 만나다니 너무 반갑다격하게 How do you say this in English US? 초대해주셔서 감사합니다 How do you say this in English US? Lavadora How do you say this in English US? They kept the white as part of the tradition. They kept the... How do you say this in English US? 나는 수학과 과학을 잘합니다 How do you say this in English US? It kept them warmer at winter. It kept them warmer in wint... Previous question/ Next question What does fen mean? コンビニで食べ物を温めてほしいんなら、どうやて店員さんに伝えていいんですか？ What’s this symbol? The Language Level symbol shows a user's proficiency in the languages they're interested in. Setting your Language Level helps other users provide you with answers that aren't too complex or too simple. Has difficulty understanding even short answers in this language. Can ask simple questions and can understand simple answers. Can ask all types of general questions and can understand longer answers. Can understand long, complex answers. Sign up for premium, and you can play other user's audio/video answers. What are gifts? Show your appreciation in a way that likes and stamps can't. By sending a gift to someone, they will be more likely to answer your questions again! If you post a question after sending a gift to someone, your question will be displayed in a special section on that person’s feed. Tired of searching? HiNative can help you find that answer you're looking for. Download Article Download Article The Vietnamese word "chào" means "hello" when translated into English, but you generally shouldn't use "chào" on its own when greeting someone in Vietnamese. The language has various rules about greeting others based on age, gender, and familiarity, so you'll need to implement those rules to speak a proper greeting. 1 Say "xin chào" as a general greeting. If you only learn one Vietnamese greeting, "xin chào" would likely be the best greeting to choose.[1] Pronounce "xin chào" as sin jow The word "chào" means "hello" in English, but you would rarely use it alone. Typically, you would need to follow the term with another word based on the age, gender, and familiarity of the other person. Adding "xin" to the front of "chào" makes the phrase more polite. Native Vietnamese speakers would typically reserve this for someone who is older or admired, but non-native speakers can use this phrasing as a polite way to say "hello" to anyone when the correct ending phrase is unknown. 2 Use "chào bạn" when you're close. If you're close in age to someone, the most accurate way to say "hello" would be "chào bạn."[2] Pronounce "chào bạn" as jow bahn The word "chào" means "hello" in English, and "bạn" is an informal way to say "you." Since it's an informal version of the word "you," however, avoid using it when addressing elders or others you need to show respect to. This phrase would be appropriate for both males and females. You can also use this phrase to say "hello" to someone you're on familiar terms with, regardless of age or gender. Advertisement 3 Opt for "chào anh" or "chào chị" when speaking to elders. If the other person is an older male, use "chào anh." If the other person is an older female, use "chào chị."[3] Pronounce "chào anh" as jow ahn Pronounce "chào chị" as jow jee The term "ahn" is a polite way to say "you" when the listener is male. Similarly, the term "chị" is a polite way to say "you" when the listener is female. Note that you would rarely use these greetings for someone who is younger or approximately the same age as you. 4 Switch to "chào em" for younger people. If you're speaking to someone notably younger than you, the most appropriate greeting would be "chào em."[4] Pronounce "chào em" as jow ehm Use this greeting regardless of whether the other person is male or female. Do not use this greeting is someone is older or approximately the same age as you. 5 Address someone by name when appropriate. If you're on familiar terms with someone, you can follow the "chào" greeting with that person's name.[5] If the other person is close in age or very familiar to you, you can omit the "you" portion of the greeting and use only the name. On the other hand, if you are not very familiar with the other person or if the other person is older or younger, you may still need to you the appropriate "you" pronoun. For example, if you're speaking to a close friend named Hien, you could simply greet that individual with "chào Hien." If Hien is an older female, you would need to say, "chào chị Hien." If she were a younger female, you would need to say, "chào em Hien." Also note that you should always use the other person's given name, not his or her family surname. This is true regardless of age, gender, or familiarity. Advertisement 1 Answer the phone with "Á-lô." When you answer the phone, the most normal way to greet the person on the other end is with "Á-lô!"[6] Pronounce "Á-lô" as ah-loh This greeting developed before caller identification services were available, so there was no way of knowing who the speaker might be when you answered the phone. As a result, the "you" pronouns are not often used in conjunction with this phrase. While this greeting is very appropriate for the phone, you should not use it when greeting someone face-to-face. 2 Learn the various time-of-day greetings. While it's fairly uncommon to vary the greeting based on the time of day, you may encounter such greetings on occasion.[7] These greetings are Good morning "chào buổi sáng" jow booh-ee shang Good afternoon "chào buổi chiều" jow booh-ee jeeh-oo Good evening "chào buổi tối" jow booh-ee doy In most situations, you won't need to use any of these greetings. A simple "chào" followed by the appropriate pronoun will suffice. If someone speaks one of these greetings to you first, however, it would be appropriate to return it. 3 Ask "khỏe không?" Immediately following the initial "hello," you can ask "how are you" by saying "khỏe không?"[8] Pronounce "khỏe không" as kweah kohng Translated literally, you're asking the other person "healthy or not?" You can use this phrase on its own, but it would be more appropriate to add the most fitting "you" pronoun to the front of the phrase based on age and gender "bạn" for someone close in age, "anh" for an older male, "chị" for an older female, and "em" for someone younger. For example, you would ask an older male "anh khỏe không?" 4 Respond to inquiries about your health. When someone asks you "khỏe không?," there are several ways to reply. A good general response would be "Khoẻ, cảm ơn."[9] Pronounce "Khoẻ, cảm ơn" as kweah, gam uhhn When translated into English, this response means "I'm healthy, thanks." Following your response, you can return the same question word for word "khỏe không?" or say "Ban thi sao?," which means, "And you?" Pronounce "ban thi sao" as ban ty sao 5 Welcome someone with "chào mừng." If you're greeting someone who has come to your home, workplace, dwelling, or event, you could greet that individual by saying "chào mừng," which is the Vietnamese equivalent of "welcome."[10] Pronounce "chào mừng" as jow munn The "mừng" portion of this phrase means "welcome," so in essence, you're saying "good welcome." You should also follow this greeting with the appropriate "you" pronoun "bạn" for someone close in age, "anh" for an older male, "chị" for an older female, and "em" for someone younger. For example, you would say to someone you're age, "chào mừng bạn." Advertisement Add New Question Question How do I say "What's your name?" in Vietnamese? Thành Vietfones Community Answer You can ask ' tên của bạn là gì? ' or just ' bạn tên gì?'. Question I would like to say "Welcome" to everyone arriving, as if addressing the whole Vietnamese Community. How would I say this? Vietnamese do not just say "welcome." They would greet everyone formally, as in, "Xin chào tất cả quý vị!" quý vị = ladies and gentlemen . Question How do I say "good bye" in Vietnamese? Thành Vietfones Community Answer Goodbye is 'Tạm biệt'. You can use Google Translate to learn the pronunciation. See more answers Ask a Question 200 characters left Include your email address to get a message when this question is answered. Submit Advertisement Video Show respect by using the right body language. During the greeting, you should generally shake with both hands and slightly bow your head. If the other individual does not extend his or her hand, simply bow your head to that person. Vietnamese is a tonal language, so proper pronunciation is especially important. Different phrases can have different meanings when pronounced in certain ways. Listen to native speakers or watch instructional videos and practice these greetings before you need to use them. Advertisement References About This Article Article SummaryXTo say “Hello” in Vietnamese, start with the basic greeting "Xin chào" which is pronounced “sin jow.” If the person you’re greeting is about the same age as you, say "Chào bạn,” pronounced “jow bahn.” To say “Hello” to your elders, use the phrase "Chào anh" for men or "Chào chị” for women, which sound like “jow ahn” and “jow jee.” Alternatively, when greeting someone younger than you, you can say "Chào em,” which is pronounced “jow ehm.” For additional Vietnamese greetings, like how to answer the phone, keep reading! Did this summary help you? Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 207,445 times. Reader Success Stories Hatty Bankes Apr 23, 2017 "I am going to volunteer at a wildlife preserve in Vietnam and i want to be able to say at least a few basic things..." more Did this article help you?

good evening in vietnamese language