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Hello there. My name's Minh. I'm from Vietnam. I want to improve my English skills. That's why i'm here. Nice to meet you. Hope we can help each others. Thank you.
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English
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VietnameseNative
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  • Posted
    Being a beginner No, it's not the first time i am a beginner. I'm 27 years old and i had worked at many companies with many difference jobs. But now i am unemployed. Does it means that i'm too unstable? Maybe i am, maybe i am not. I got these jobs by many difference ways. I applied by myself, was introduced by my friends or by my familiars. Somehow at first I was excited with each job i got (or tried my best to do it), even if it was not my majors. But then the problems came to me. Sometimes it came from my boss. He was too mean, or he treated me like a slave (sorry but i don't know other word to explain it). I had to do many no name jobs while my main job was still. He told me to go out to buy some stuffs for him (personal stuffs). When my coworker quitted her job, i did both, with no complain and no allowance salary. Or sometimes it came from my job's position. I like engineering job, but my director changed me into marketing position. So i quitted. Now i start to find a new job, again. And i want to find a right majors job. But because i've changed so much jobs (and most of them were not really my majors) that why it seems i have no experience work. It's my problem now - being a beginner, as i was many times before. It's really something in my country. I'm worrying about it. But yes, i know that i must have more confidence and i need to show up all i have learn at the jobs that i passed. The first job i need to do is improve my foreign language. As i am fluent a foreign language, i'll have more chances to get a new good job. I always tell myself: keep moving on.
    March 5, 2015
    3
    0
  • Answered
    "...ta" means personal. "Tôi - ta", "chúng ta, hắn ta, cô ta, nàng ta,...". In English, "hắn ta" = "anh ta, chàng ta, cậu ta" = he/him, but yes, it's kinda disrespectful, not like the others.
    0 voted
    March 5, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    As Tung said, the difference between them is the tone. You can learn it easier if you practice them with the northern people (Ha Noi for example). And a hint for you, in writing they are difference although some people pronounce them as the same. ;) Goodluck.
    0 voted
    March 5, 2015
    0
  • Answered
    It means "kind of" like Trình said. It also means "like, as". It's used when you want to express something but you don't know how to describe it or you're not sure you express it right or wrong. But sometimes they use it more often than the sentences deserve (just in speaking, not often in writing).
    0 voted
    March 5, 2015
    0