Tìm nhan đề và tác giả.

Yes. This is a very normal Vietnamese sentence.

It is an imperative sentence, meaning it gives an instruction or command. In Vietnamese, the subject is often omitted when it is obvious from context. So this sentence is understood as:

• (You) find the title and the author.

This is very common in exercises, textbooks, signs, and instructions.

If you wanted to make the subject explicit, you could say something like:

• Em hãy tìm nhan đề và tác giả. = Please find the title and the author.

But in short instructions, Vietnamese usually leaves the subject out.

Because Vietnamese usually follows a Verb + Object pattern.

Here:

• Tìm = verb
• nhan đề và tác giả = object

So the structure is:

• Tìm
  • nhan đề và tác giả
• Find
  • the title and the author

This is similar to English commands like:

• Open the book.
• Write your name.
• Find the author.

So the word order is very natural.

It is basically a command/instruction, but in many contexts it feels more like a neutral exercise instruction than a strong command.

For example, in a workbook or classroom, Tìm nhan đề và tác giả. sounds like:

• Find the title and the author.

It is direct, but not rude in that context.

If you wanted to soften it, Vietnamese often adds words like:

• Hãy tìm nhan đề và tác giả.
• Em hãy tìm nhan đề và tác giả.

Adding hãy makes it sound more explicitly like please / go ahead and.

Here, và is the correct choice because it means and when linking two nouns.

So:

• nhan đề và tác giả = the title and the author

Với usually means with, not and in this kind of sentence.

So these are different:

• nhan đề và tác giả = the title and the author
• với tác giả = with the author

A learner might try to translate English too directly and think with can sometimes mean and, but in this sentence Vietnamese uses và.

Both can relate to the idea of title, but there is a nuance.

• nhan đề often means the title of a work, such as a story, poem, book, or article
• tiêu đề often means a heading or headline, and can be more general

So in school-style Vietnamese, nhan đề is very common when talking about the title of a text or literary work.

For example:

• nhan đề bài thơ = the title of the poem
• tiêu đề email = the email subject line
• tiêu đề bài báo = the headline/title of the article

In some contexts, people may use them similarly, but nhan đề fits very naturally in an instruction about identifying a text’s title.

Tác giả usually means author or writer, especially the person who created a written work.

It is commonly used for:

• books
• poems
• stories
• articles
• plays

It can sometimes be extended to mean the creator of a work more generally, depending on context, but its core meaning is author.

Examples:

• Tác giả cuốn sách này là ai? = Who is the author of this book?
• Em hãy cho biết tác giả bài thơ. = Please say who the author of the poem is.

So in your sentence, tác giả is the natural word for author.

Vietnamese does not use articles the same way English does.

English says:

• the title
• the author

Vietnamese often just says:

• nhan đề
• tác giả

The context tells you whether the meaning is definite or general.

So Tìm nhan đề và tác giả. naturally means:

• Find the title and the author

even though there is no separate word for the.

This is a very common adjustment English speakers have to get used to in Vietnamese.

A helpful breakdown is:

• Tìm — low falling tone
• nhan — level tone
• đề — low falling tone
• và — low falling tone
• tác — rising tone
• giả — dipping/questioning tone

A few pronunciation notes:

• tìm sounds roughly like teem, but with a Vietnamese vowel and tone
• nh in nhan is like the ny sound in canyon
• đ is not the same as English d; it is a Vietnamese d-like sound
• gi in southern and northern speech can sound different depending on accent
• giả has the hỏi tone, which is important

If you want, one rough learner-friendly approximation is:

• tim nyan de va tak ya

But that is only approximate; tones and Vietnamese vowel quality matter a lot.

Yes, absolutely.

• Tìm nhan đề và tác giả. = direct instruction
• Hãy tìm nhan đề và tác giả. = slightly more explicitly instructional, like Please find... or Do find...

In schoolbooks and exercises, both styles are possible. The version without hãy is very common because it is shorter and efficient.

So:

• Tìm nhan đề và tác giả. is correct
• Hãy tìm nhan đề và tác giả. is also correct

The difference is mostly tone and style, not basic meaning.

By itself, the sentence does not explicitly mark singular or plural.

Vietnamese often leaves number unspecified unless it matters.

So nhan đề and tác giả here will usually be understood from context:

• if you are looking at one text, it probably means the title and the author
• if you are working with several texts, context might make it mean the titles and authors

If Vietnamese wants to make plurality clearer, it can add words like:

• các nhan đề và các tác giả = the titles and the authors

But in a simple exercise instruction, leaving it unmarked is completely normal.

In Vietnamese, commands and instructions often end with a normal period, especially in textbooks, worksheets, and formal writing.

So:

• Tìm nhan đề và tác giả.

looks perfectly natural.

An exclamation mark would make it feel stronger or more emotional:

• Tìm nhan đề và tác giả!

That is possible, but it is less typical for calm written instructions. A period is the standard choice here.