Tôi đọc yêu cầu công việc và trách nhiệm.

A word-by-word breakdown is:

• Tôi = I
• đọc = read
• yêu cầu = requirements, demands, or requirements asked for
• công việc = job or work
• và = and
• trách nhiệm = responsibility or responsibilities

So the structure is basically:

Tôi + đọc + yêu cầu công việc và trách nhiệm
= I read the job requirements and responsibilities

Vietnamese usually does not use articles like a, an, and the the way English does.

So Vietnamese often says just:

• yêu cầu công việc
• trách nhiệm

and context tells you whether English should use the, a, or no article at all.

That means Tôi đọc yêu cầu công việc và trách nhiệm can naturally be translated with the in English if the context is already clear.

By itself, đọc does not show tense.

Vietnamese verbs usually do not change form for tense like English verbs do. The time is often understood from context, or shown with time words and particles.

So Tôi đọc... could mean:

• I read...
• I am reading...
• I read... in the past

depending on context.

If you want to make the time clearer, Vietnamese often adds words such as:

• đã for past: Tôi đã đọc... = I read / I have read...
• đang for ongoing action: Tôi đang đọc... = I am reading...
• sẽ for future: Tôi sẽ đọc... = I will read...

Vietnamese noun phrases often work differently from English noun compounds.

In English, we put the modifying noun first:

• job requirements

In Vietnamese, the main noun often comes first, and the noun that narrows it down comes after:

• yêu cầu công việc
  literally something like requirements of the job

So this word order is normal in Vietnamese.

You can think of it as:

• yêu cầu = the main idea, requirements
• công việc = what kind of requirements, job-related

Vietnamese nouns usually do not change form for singular or plural.

So:

• yêu cầu can mean requirement or requirements
• trách nhiệm can mean responsibility or responsibilities

The number is usually understood from context.

If a speaker wants to make plurality more obvious, they can add words like các or những. For example:

• Tôi đọc các yêu cầu công việc và trách nhiệm.

But very often this is not necessary.

This is a very natural question.

In the sentence as written, công việc appears only once, after yêu cầu. Vietnamese can sometimes leave out repeated words if the meaning is clear from context.

So the idea is understood as:

• job requirements and responsibilities

However, if you want the structure to sound more clearly parallel, Vietnamese speakers may also say things like:

• Tôi đọc các yêu cầu và trách nhiệm của công việc.
• Tôi đọc yêu cầu công việc và trách nhiệm công việc.

So the original sentence is understandable, but in some contexts a more explicit version may sound clearer.

Và means and.

It joins two items:

• yêu cầu công việc
• trách nhiệm

So the sentence is listing two things the speaker read:

1. the job requirements
2. the responsibilities

It works just like and in English.

Yes, sometimes.

• đọc focuses on actually reading text
• xem is more like look at, review, or check

So:

• Tôi đọc yêu cầu công việc và trách nhiệm = I read the job requirements and responsibilities
• Tôi xem yêu cầu công việc và trách nhiệm = I looked over / reviewed the job requirements and responsibilities

If you mean reading written information, đọc is a good choice.

Tôi is a common, neutral, and safe way to say I.

It is often used:

• in writing
• in formal situations
• with people you do not know well
• when you want to avoid choosing a more relationship-based pronoun

But Vietnamese pronouns depend a lot on age, relationship, and social context. In real conversation, people often use other words instead of tôi, such as:

• em
• anh
• chị
• con
• cháu

So tôi is correct, but not always the most natural choice in every conversation.

No, not necessarily.

Vietnamese often leaves nouns unmarked unless the speaker wants to emphasize number or specify a set.

So all of these can work, depending on context:

• Tôi đọc yêu cầu công việc và trách nhiệm.
• Tôi đọc các yêu cầu công việc và trách nhiệm.
• Tôi đọc những yêu cầu công việc và trách nhiệm đó.

Very roughly:

• no marker = neutral, natural, context-dependent
• các = clearly plural, more matter-of-fact
• những = plural, often a little more specific or descriptive

In many normal sentences, leaving them out is perfectly fine.

Some words here are tricky because of Vietnamese tones and sounds:

• Tôi: roughly like toy, but not exactly
• đọc: the đ is like a normal English d, and the word has a heavy low tone
• yêu cầu: two syllables, both with important vowels and tones
• công việc: three syllables; việc has a final consonant and a marked tone
• trách nhiệm: two syllables; trách ends sharply, and nhiệm has a falling/heavy tone

A few key tone-mark ideas:

• ô, ê, ă, â, ơ, ư change vowel quality
• marks like ´, `, ?, ~, . indicate tones
• đ is a separate letter, not just a decorated d

If you are learning pronunciation, it is best to listen to a native recording, because tones are essential for being understood.