Why does literally every Vietnamese person have this name?
Why does literally every Vietnamese person have this name?
Jacob Parker
Other urls found in this thread:
en.wikipedia.org
youtu.be
youtube.com
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Aiden Foster
How do you pronounce it? I think it's 'Gwen but I'm not sure
Josiah Butler
How do you pronounce that?
Xavier Morales
I assume there was just one Vietnamese giga-chad that outbreak all the others.
Cameron Ortiz
like Nween
Colton Morris
I've always thought it sounded African. Probably because it reminds me of Ngubu.
Hunter Wright
Many events in Vietnamese history have contributed to the name’s prominence. In 1232, after usurping the Lý Dynasty, Trần Thủ Độ forced the descendants of the Lý to change their surname to Nguyễn. When Hồ Quý Ly overturned the Trần Dynasty, he killed many of their descendants so when the Hồ Dynasty collapsed in 1407, many of his descendants changed their surname to Nguyễn in fear of retribution.[citation needed] In 1592, on the collapse of the Mạc Dynasty, their descendants changed their surname to Nguyễn.[citation needed] When the Nguyễn Dynasty (the descendants of the Nguyễn Lords) took power in 1802, some of the descendants of the Trịnh Lords fearing retribution changed their surname to Nguyễn, while others fled north into China. The Nguyễn Dynasty awarded many people the surname Nguyễn during their rule, and many criminals also changed their surname to Nguyễn to avoid prosecution. As with other common surnames, people having this surname are not necessarily related.[1][2]
Grayson Lee
"Wen"
I like Vietnamese people but their language is fucked.
Ryder Parker
>I like Vietnamese people but their language is fucked
Just like English, it makes absolutely no sense but you're used to it. Even something like "read" has two possible pronunciations
Nathaniel Baker
It's more like nyuen 2bh
Xavier Richardson
what a clusterfuck
Austin Allen
several east asian countries have very few surnames, it's really strange
Austin Cook
didn't they use to have dozens of different names that they would use at different points in their lives anyway
Camden Fisher
In Chinese it’s basically the opposite of Western names. Few surnames, many first names
Adam Adams
They're being named after the greatest general of the 20th century
Andrew Bailey
This thread made me remember this Vietnamese cutie back in high school. She wasn't a Nguyen though, she was a Tran
Grayson White
I've always pronounced it "n'yew-gen". That isn't the correct pronunciation at all but it got stuck in my head at one point for some reason and fossilised.
Chase Rodriguez
>Pham
This, to be honest, desu senpai.
Josiah Lee
the g is silent
Dylan Hughes
No it's not. Just white people can't pronounce ng
Jaxon Butler
>she was a Tran
Thomas Reyes
ngwin or gwin
Evan Williams
>she was a tran
Parker Hall
The problem that westerners have when pronouncing it is the fact that it is one syllable.
youtu.be
It's not that hard if you watch this a couple times
Ryder Parker
youtube.com
relevant funny video must watch
Jordan Young
Did she show you her boipussy?
Mason Hall
No, it's a nasal sound, it's the same ng as in Chinese
Ethan Perez
in my head i always pronounce it : N-guy-en
Nolan Taylor
>using English as a standard for phonetic consistency
Wew lad.
Adam Lewis
My Professor from Automation classes is Vietnamese and surrprise surprise his name is Nguyen
Owen Jackson
I know a Vietnamese dude with the last name Quach