L
2
K
Khách
Hãy nhập câu hỏi của bạn vào đây, nếu là tài khoản VIP, bạn sẽ được ưu tiên trả lời.
Các câu hỏi dưới đây có thể giống với câu hỏi trên
B
2 tháng 9 2019
Nowaday, traffic problem is one of the biggest problems that all people concern. In Vietnam, not only the biggest city - Ho Chi Minh or the capital of our country - Hanoi but also all the big cities are facing with this issue.
The first problem is the traffic jam . Why? In rush hours of the day, there are too many people using roads . Last year, in 2013, many bridges was built so it happen less but in order to stop this, a kind of small car should be invented, people should go to works by public transports such as buses instead of going by motorbikes...
The second one, as you know, the roads in VN is not as big and clean as the roads in the other countries. They're narrow, bumpy and sometimes dirty so it’s really hard for people to drive safely. I think we should raise money to make roads in VN better and better.
But everyone knows that most Vietnamese people don’t follow the traffic rules or there are also someone who don't know the rules in a full way. That’s the biggest reason for everything. They wear the helmet that not safe enough or they wear it in a careless way. So, if the accident may happen when they ride too fast on the roads, especially in small and bumpy roads…
To sum up, traffic problem is becoming a hot potato and getting worse. If people don't take action right now by some ways that I've mentioned above, this hard issue will bever be solved.
4 tháng 9 2019
With the developments of our country,having a life skill play a vital part to teenagers in Vietnam.In my opinion,communication is one of the most important skills that they really need.First of all,in a modern world,communication is more neccessary,having this skill,youngsters can easily get a good job in the future.As i see,almost every one who is good at communicating achieve a great success in their lives.Secondly,this skill will make you feel more confident in front of crowd,so you can show your ability without any difficult.Everyone will also believe in you.Moreover,communication skill even help you to make friends.It's can't be denied that speech is the fastest way to connect people with each other.Therefore,the better you are at communicating,the more friends you will have.Inconclusion,in my point of view,communicating is a really vital life skill.
NT
1
CD
28 tháng 8 2017
Phu Lang pottery village is located in Phu Lang commune, Que Vo district, Bac Ninh province, about 60 km from Hanoi and about 4 km from Luc river. Phu Lang is located on the banks of the Cau River and there are many wharves all day passing by. Phu Lang can be found from the late Tran dynasty. At this time, Phu Lang had three villages: the middle hamlet, the hamlet, the hamlet. Phu Lang is home and abroad known for traditional pottery
tôi chỉ biết thế thôi đấy
D
0
1N
1
15 tháng 9 2021
Tham khảo:
The Vietnamese people celebrate the New Year ( Tet) on the first three days of January according to the Lunar calendar. To prepare for Tet,these days,they often paint their houses. They buy a lot of fresh fruit,flowers and make many delicious dishes. They make sticky rice cakes because they are their traditional cakes. People who work a long-distance away try to get home on these days. On the first day of Tet,people often offer these good fruit and food to their ancestors and after that, the whole families enjoy the food. They also visit pagodas,temples,their relatives and friends.Children are very happy to get lucky money from the adults.There are a lot of traditional games and contests at Tet such as rice-cooking, fire-making, water-fetching, buffalo-fighting, ect.They are really interesting. People are playing and enjoying themselves very much on this occasion
BD
1
NC
10 tháng 1 2022
tham khảo:
A few weeks ago I was in Vietnam for the first time in 54 years, seeing Saigon and Hue again, Hanoi and Ha Long Bay for the first time.
It’s a country we “lost” 40 years ago, in April of 1975. There are commemorations and announcements everywhere now, celebrating the “reunification” of North and South Vietnam. The red hammer-and-sickle flag flies from doorways, balconies and trees, north and south.
Looking into the young faces of Vietnam 2015, hearing their questions about the time when I lived in their country, before they were born, before their parents were born, I kept seeing faces from long ago, all but one of them dead now.
If you’re old enough to remember the Domino Theory, you know that Eisenhower, Dulles, Kennedy, McNamara, Johnson, Kissinger, Nixon — one after another, U.S. leaders told us that if another Asian nation took up “Godless communism” all the others would also go red. We had to send troops against our evil nemesis Ho Chi Minh, the anti-colonialist president of the North, or see all of Asia populated by oppressed automatons in gray jumpsuits, mouthing Maoisms rather than prayers, owning nothing, mindlessly obeying State orders, hating Americans, and ready to storm across the Pacific and do us in.
Since returning from that look at the new Vietnam, I’ve been having a dream that I can, Dickens-style, appear to those long-ago statesmen and be their Ghost of Times To Come. Ho Chi Minh has to come along too, to see what’s become of the country he led to victory.
Alright, gentlemen, here we go.
First, it’s beautiful, isn’t it? A blessing from Mother Nature that the blasted, poisoned trees have regrown; a kudo to hard-working people that the buildings and roads have been rebuilt, restored.
Look at the young of this country, gentlemen, so many of them eager to do business with the world, curious and courteous to the many graying Americans coming back to see the places they fought when they were young. Young Vietnamese know nothing of the war, only that bad things happened. They cannot tell you what became of people you may have known here. It was long ago, and only the old have memories.
Do you see that there are multi-national corporate logos everywhere, and ebullient mini-enterprises in every direction? See those farmers whose fields circle the cities? They each own their land and the produce they grow on it. Look at all the old farmhouses with new rooms added on, look at the new mopeds parked at the doors. Farm families are buying these things, from their profits.
See the people streaming into pagodas, bringing flowers and their prayers for a prosperous year? In every city, there are also churches filled for Christian services.
Are you wondering what’s going on, gentlemen? What could possibly have happened to create this world so different from the one you were so sure would follow our defeat?
Are you stunned, Ho Chi Minh, that the inborn entrepreneurial spirit of your people is fueling private commerce in 2015? The government — the communist government — officially sanctioned private ownership of businesses and farms almost 30 years ago. Are you appalled by seeing the main drag of Ho Chi Minh City lined with sleek stores selling ultra-luxury goods from decadent Europe? Hammers and sickles on the trees and balconies, “Prada” and “Bottega Veneta” on the shop windows. Listen to this young Vietnamese entrepreneur saying, “Those anti-business ideas just don’t work for us.”
Neither does the “Godless” part, gentlemen. The deep human instinct to seek God was not stopped by the communist victory. Suppressed for a while, but not erased. Just look at those bustling pagodas and churches, and tell me your thoughts.
Ike, Jack, Lyndon, Dick — all of you, and your so-certain, brilliant advisors, look at Vietnam long after all the young fighters’ lives cut short, the civilians killed, maimed, displaced, the suffering of every human who loved them and survived in grief. Look now at a country where free enterprise and religion are not gone but flourishing.
What if you all go back to your times and just let human nature play out, understanding that the Vietnamese drive to prosper and to pray will prevail over an ideology that doesn’t suit them? You Americans don’t need to send troops and bombers, back there in your time, all those decades ago. Re-education, Ho Chi Minh? Imprisoning and indoctrinating your fellow citizens? Looks like it didn’t work. I urge you all to take a re-do, and just stand down.
Yes, hindsight is 20/20. All those years ago, I wouldn’t have believed the Vietnam that was to come either — it would have taken time-travel to convince me. I just want to take these men with me, thinking they’d surely change course, if only...
PR
1
XD
30 tháng 7 2017
In my home village, people live very close to each another. The people are very simple in thought and behavior. Therefore they are friendly and helpful . So, the crimes of the city are almost unknown in my village. The people work together and live in peace. I love them.
My village is surrounded by paddy-fields and a river. All these add great beauty and variety to my village scene. Although I do not like growing rice, but I really like the fields. It makes me have a good mood, a peace mood and a relaxed mood.
Now I am living in Hanoi capital. I want to come back my hometown very much. Living among such friendly and simple people, in such a quiet village, is indeed a real pleasure.
MN
1
28 tháng 3 2022
Talking about the Food in your Hometown This part is very easy. Every town and city has a kind of dish that is very popular to eat. All you have to do is talk about that. It doesn’t matter if this food was originally created in your hometown, if the people like to eat it then you can talk about that.I THIINK SO :)
In Vietnam there are many historic sites, but I think the most famous is the Hue citadel. Between 1802 and 1945, it was the imperial capital of the Nguyen Dynasty. It is well known for its monuments and architecture. Its population stands at about 340,000 people. At first, the citadel was covered with earth and wood, so it was completed from April to August. Until 1818, the king began to build with bricks. The citadel has 10 main doors including: North Main Gate Northwest gate West Main Gate South-West Gate South Main Gate Quang Duc Gate. The Nhon Gate East-South Gate East Main Gate East-North Gate. Currently, Hue Citadel is one of the relics of Hue Citadel Complex recognized by UNESCO as a World Cultural Heritage.
tk nha bà nội
Of all historic places in Vietnam, Khai Dinh Tomb is the one that I favor the most. It is located Hue, the Vietnam’s former capital. Khai Dinh’s tomb sets itself apart from other Nguyen Dynasty tombs with an appealing fusion of Asian and European touches. Constructed over 11 years, the tomb is more like a monument of his excessive wealth which stayed true to his reputation as a puppet of the French colonial government. Coming to this place, tourists have a chance to enjoy the unique architecture and expand the knowledge of Nguyen Dynasty. For me, it is really a must-see place when visiting Hue.