vietnamese

The Chinese are doing it because they know the Vietnamese and the Filipinos can't, and the U.

Where did the US constitution protect over a million dead Vietnamese from a US puppet war?

How exactly do you integrate with Vietnamese culture when you don't speak the language or have any other connection to it?

Article said something of 70%+ of the Vietnamese population was born after the Vietnam War.

They told me there is even a migration of Vietnamese from North to South..

That's not quite right, because the Vietnamese words tend to have many accentuated characters.

Guerilla warfare in Vietnam was a major component, but the major gains on the ground were made by the North Vietnamese Army.

The Vietnamese refugees who went to the US had a much better time.

Some wanton racism on their trips, played on stereotipes and misunderstanding, but critiquing vietnamese cousine or italian way of driving doesn't sound openly racist.

The CP of Laos, too, is an offshoot of the Vietnamese CP.

The Vietnamese don't seem to hold grudges for very long.

That is, Swedes might be taller than Vietnamese on average, but the range of heights within each group is larger than the difference in the averages.

Here's how you say Ho Chi Min City in Vietnamese, in the Vietnamese written alphabet: "Thành phố Hồ Chí Minh".

Thich Nhat Hanh (the Vietnamese Zen monk whom MLK nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize) wrote "Living Buddha, Living Christ" drawing more extensive parallels.

Interesting note on that topic: only 20 years after Bill Clinton normalized relations with Vietnam it's now "one of the most pro-American countries in Southeast Asia, with 78% of Vietnamese people viewing the U.

You see this stupid argument on the expat groups on Facebook all the time, people slagging off on expats that live in the more western districts because somehow living in a western style apartment isn't "authentic Vietnamese living".

You do indeed have some hope of pronouncing that and explaining it to a cab driver without actually speaking Vietnamese.

Vietnamese culture will wear you down though, despite your best intentions to respect it.

I had a chance to talk to a Vietnamese-American (born in Vietnam) who has done a lot of business in Vietnam.