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  1. In Love With the Dead

    In Love With the Dead

    2007 · Horror · 1h 37m
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    Chung toi
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  1. Aug 5, 2023 · chúng tôi. (regular usage in Northern Vietnam, formal in other dialects) we / us (exclusive); compare chúng ta (inclusive, including the listener) Synonyms: bọn tôi, tụi tui, bầy tui, choa. Categories: Vietnamese compound terms. Vietnamese terms with IPA pronunciation.

  2. How to use “chúng ta”. “Chúng ta” indicates both speakers and listeners in a conversation. As in the above example, “chúng ta” indicates everyone in the company – including the leadership and employees. So using “chúng ta” means that we want to talk about both speakers and listeners. In other words, “chúng ta ...

  3. Vietnamese pronouns. In general, a Vietnamese pronoun ( Vietnamese: Đại từ nhân xưng, lit. 'Person-calling pronoun', or Vietnamese: Đại từ xưng hô ) can serve as a noun phrase. In Vietnamese, a pronoun usually connotes a degree of family relationship or kinship. In polite speech, the aspect of kinship terminology is used when ...

  4. Chung Toi is most simply described as tic-tac-toe with movement. The game is played on a 3x3 grid. However, each player only gets three octagonal tokens. The tokens have arrows pointing in four directions.

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  5. Nov 29, 2007 · Chung oi: Directed by Danny Pang. With Shawn Yue, Stephy Tang, Yung Yung Yu, Raymond Cho. Successful designer Ming lives in Hong Kong with his beloved girlfriend Wai Luk and her younger sister, who loves ghost-story comic books.

    • (374)
    • Drama, Horror
    • Danny Pang
    • 2007-11-29
  6. In Hong Kong, the successful designer Ming (Shawn Yue) lives with his beloved girlfriend Wai Luk (Stephy Tang) and her younger sister that loves comic books of ghost stories. When Wai is diagnosed of cancer in the pancreas by her doctor, the life of Ming turns upside-down, and he sacrifices his career to spend more time with Wai.

  7. Apr 30, 2024 · Tôi is a generic way to refer to oneself; however, Vietnamese speakers usually use a complex system of kinship terms to address each other. For example, anh is used to address an older brother, a husband, or a man slightly older than the speaker. The Wikipedia article on Vietnamese pronouns provides a detailed look at these terms.

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