English UK » Vietnamese | 86 [eighty-six] | Questions – Past tense 2

86 [Tám mươi sáu] Câu hỏi – Quá khứ 2

Which tie did you wear?	Bạn đã đeo ca vát nào?
Which car did you buy?	Bạn đã mua xe hơi nào?
Which newspaper did you subscribe to?	Bạn đã đặt báo nào?
Who did you see?	Bạn đã nhìn thấy ai?
Who did you meet?	Bạn đã gặp ai?
Who did you recognize?	Bạn đã nhận ra ai?
When did you get up?	Bạn đã thức dậy khi nào?
When did you start?	Bạn đã bắt đầu khi nào?
When did you finish?	Bạn đã dừng khi nào?
Why did you wake up?	Tại sao bạn đã thức dậy?
Why did you become a teacher?	Tại sao bạn đã trở thành giáo viên?
Why did you take a taxi?	Tại sao bạn đã đi tắc xi?
Where did you come from?	Bạn đã đến từ đâu?
Where did you go?	Bạn đã đi đến đâu?
Where were you?	Ban đã ở đâu?
Who did you help?	Bạn đã giúp đỡ ai?
Who did you write to?	Bạn đã viết cho ai?
Who did you reply to?	Bạn đã trả lời ai?

Tips against forgetting

Learning is not always easy. Even when it is fun, it can be exhausting. But when we've learned something, we're happy. We're proud of ourselves and our progress. Unfortunately, we can forget what we learn. That is often a problem with languages in particular. Most of us learn one or more languages in school. This knowledge often gets lost after the school years. We hardly speak the language anymore. Our native language usually dominates our everyday life. Many foreign languages only get used on vacation. But if knowledge isn't regularly activated, it gets lost. Our brain needs exercise. It could be said that it functions like a muscle. This muscle has to be exercised, otherwise it will get weaker. But there are ways to prevent forgetting. The most important thing is to repeatedly apply what you have learned. Consistent rituals can help with this. You can plan a small routine for different days of the week. On Monday, for example, you could read a book in the foreign language. Listen to an overseas radio station on Wednesday. Then on Friday you can write in a journal in the foreign language. This way you're switching between reading, hearing and writing. Consequently, your knowledge is activated in different ways. All of these exercises don't have to last long; half an hour is enough. But it's important that you practice regularly! Studies show that what you learn stays in the brain for decades. It just has to be dug out of the drawer again…