Vietnamese listening courses

You can describe an equipment fault in Vietnamese, give a careful guess about its cause, and compare repair and replacement options. You can also recommend a fix to your manager with a rough cost and time estimate.

You can explain a maintenance or safety procedure step by step to a technician in Vietnamese, state rules and precautions with clear obligation words (phải, cần, bắt buộc, không được), warn about hazards, and check that the procedure was understood.

You can read dimensions, tolerances and scales aloud in Vietnamese, ask about and confirm specifications with drafters and customers, and politely suggest design changes and revisions.

After this topic you can describe a piece of equipment to a Vietnamese colleague, technician or client: what it is made of, its main parts, its shape and size, and how the parts connect and move. You can also answer simple questions about weight and strength politely.

You can ask a user or client what they need, who will use it, how urgent it is and by when, then summarise and confirm the requirements. You can also write them clearly in a Vietnamese ticket or specification.

After this topic you can give a short daily update in Vietnamese, saying what you did, what you will do and what is blocking you. You can also agree, disagree politely and ask for clarification when your team discusses a technical choice.

You can find out what went wrong with a colleague's computer or software in Vietnamese: ask when it started, what error appears and what they already tried. You can then explain the cause and the fix, or tell them you will pass the ticket to another team.

You can greet a colleague who needs IT help, ask what they need, and walk them through simple steps such as clicking, opening Settings, connecting to the network, resetting a password and restarting. You can also check that they are following, using polite, plain Vietnamese.

You can phone a carrier to book a pickup and ask about freight rates and ETAs. You can also calm an unhappy customer about a delay or damaged goods and agree a next step in polite Vietnamese.

You can pack and label orders, give weights, dimensions and reference numbers in Vietnamese, and check that labels, invoices and packing lists match before a shipment leaves. You can also talk politely with a senior colleague about customs paperwork and tracking numbers.

After this topic you can ask and give locations by aisle, rack and shelf level, repeat back picking instructions to check them, and tell your supervisor when stock is low, short or out.

You can meet a driver at the receiving dock, ask for the delivery note and manifest, count pallets and cartons, report missing or damaged goods politely but clearly, and sign for what you accept.