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Revision as of 17:39, 29 March 2023
◀️ Ao Dai — Previous Lesson |
As a Vietnamese language teacher, I always make sure to integrate cultural information and interesting facts into my lessons. Today, we will be learning about other traditional clothing in Vietnam.
Vietnam is a country with a diverse range of traditional clothing, each with their unique style and history. While the Ao Dai is the most well-known and popular traditional clothing in Vietnam, there are several other types that are just as important culturally.
Take some time to dive into these other pages after completing this lesson: Bánh chưng ngày & Ao Dai.
Non-Ao Dai Traditional Clothing
Here are some examples of traditional clothing in Vietnam besides the Ao Dai:
Ao Ba Ba
The Ao Ba Ba is a simple, baggy shirt worn with loose pants. It was traditionally worn by working-class women in southern Vietnam, particularly among those who worked in the fields. Nowadays, it is often worn for comfort in everyday life.
Vietnamese | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
áo bà ba | [aːw ɓàˀ ɓaː] | grandmother's shirt |
Ao Tu Than
The Ao Tu Than is a four-panel traditional dress that originated in northern Vietnam. The dress is worn with a long skirt and a headscarf, and is often seen during special occasions such as festivals and weddings.
Vietnamese | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
áo tứ thân | [aːw tû ˈtʰan] | four-part dress |
Ao Yem
The Ao Yem is a traditional Vietnamese bra that originated in the 19th century. It was typically worn with a skirt or pants, and served as an undergarment to support the chest. Women in Vietnam wore this garment for over a century until the Ao Dai became more popular.
Vietnamese | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
áo yếm | [aːw ʔîm] | brassiere |
Non La
The Non La is a traditional Vietnamese hat made of bamboo and palm leaves. It is often worn by workers in the fields to protect them from the sun and rain. In addition to being a practical item, it is also considered a part of the national costume of Vietnam and is often included in traditional costumes.
Vietnamese | Pronunciation | English |
---|---|---|
nón lá | [noŋ˧˧ laː˧˧] | leaf hat |
Conclusion
Learning about traditional clothing in Vietnam is an important part of Vietnamese culture. By understanding the significance of non-Ao Dai traditional clothing, we can gain a deeper appreciation for the country's history and heritage.
I hope you enjoyed this lesson on traditional clothing in Vietnam. Don't hesitate to ask me any questions or share your thoughts on this topic.
Sources
Now that you've completed this lesson, don't stop learning! Check out these related topics: Bánh chưng ngày & Cuisine and Dining.
Other Lessons
- Traditional Music
- Ao Dai
- Social Etiquette
- Cuisine and Dining
- Movie and Television
- Mid Autumn Festival
- Tet
- Bánh chưng ngày
- Vietnamese Values
- Names
◀️ Ao Dai — Previous Lesson |