Từ khách sạn, chúng tôi đi bộ đến công viên.

Từ means from.

In this sentence, Từ khách sạn means from the hotel. It shows the starting point of the movement.

• từ = from
• khách sạn = hotel

So the sentence begins by telling you where the action starts.

Vietnamese often moves place or time phrases to the front for emphasis or to set the scene.

So:

• Từ khách sạn, chúng tôi đi bộ đến công viên.
• Chúng tôi đi bộ từ khách sạn đến công viên.

Both are natural and mean the same thing: We walked from the hotel to the park.

The version with Từ khách sạn at the front puts a little more focus on the starting location.

The comma separates the fronted location phrase from the main clause.

• Từ khách sạn = from the hotel
• chúng tôi đi bộ đến công viên = we walk/walked to the park

It works a bit like English when you say:

• From the hotel, we walked to the park.

The comma is helpful, but in casual writing people are not always perfectly consistent with punctuation.

Chúng tôi means we, but it is the exclusive kind of we. That means it does not include the person being spoken to.

Chúng ta also means we, but it is inclusive: it does include the listener.

So:

• chúng tôi = we, not including you
• chúng ta = we, including you

In this sentence, the speaker is probably talking about their own group, not including the listener, so chúng tôi is used.

Đi bộ means to walk or go on foot.

Literally:

• đi = go
• bộ = foot / walking

Together, đi bộ forms a common expression meaning walk.

This is very normal in Vietnamese: two words combine to make one idea. You should learn đi bộ as a set phrase.

Examples:

• Tôi đi bộ đến trường. = I walk to school.
• Anh ấy thích đi bộ. = He likes walking.

Đến means to in the sense of arriving at a destination.

So:

• từ khách sạn = from the hotel
• đến công viên = to the park

The full movement pattern is:

• từ ... đến ... = from ... to ...

Even though đi bộ already means walk, you still use đến to show where the walking ends.

No. A very common alternative is:

• Chúng tôi đi bộ từ khách sạn đến công viên.

This may feel more natural to English speakers because it matches English word order more closely.

Both are correct:

• Từ khách sạn, chúng tôi đi bộ đến công viên.
• Chúng tôi đi bộ từ khách sạn đến công viên.

The first one emphasizes the starting point a bit more.

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

So:

• khách sạn can mean hotel or the hotel
• công viên can mean park or the park

The exact meaning depends on context. In this sentence, English naturally translates them as the hotel and the park, but Vietnamese does not need separate article words here.

Not by itself. Vietnamese verbs do not change form for tense the way English verbs do.

So đi bộ can mean:

• walk
• walked
• are walking
• will walk

The time is usually understood from context, or made clear with time words such as:

• hôm qua = yesterday
• bây giờ = now
• ngày mai = tomorrow

For example:

• Hôm qua, từ khách sạn, chúng tôi đi bộ đến công viên. = Yesterday, we walked from the hotel to the park.

Sometimes, yes, if the subject is already clear from context.

For example, in conversation, someone might simply say:

• Từ khách sạn, đi bộ đến công viên.

But this sounds more like a note, instruction, or shortened speech. In a full normal sentence, keeping chúng tôi is clearer and more complete.

Vietnamese often omits subjects when they are obvious, but learners should usually include them until they get comfortable with context.

A rough learner-friendly guide is:

• chúng tôi ≈ choong toy
• đi bộ ≈ dee boh
• đến ≈ den (with Vietnamese tone)
• công viên ≈ kong vee-en

A few important notes:

• đ is not the same as English d; it is closer to a plain d sound.
• ch in chúng is somewhat like ch, but softer depending on accent.
• Vietnamese tones matter a lot, so romanized approximations are only a rough starting point.

If you want to speak it well, it is best to learn the tones together with each word, not just the consonants and vowels.

Yes, often you can.

• đến công viên
• tới công viên

Both can mean to the park.

In many situations, đến and tới are interchangeable. Đến is extremely common and is a very safe choice for learners.

So you may hear:

• Chúng tôi đi bộ tới công viên.
• Chúng tôi đi bộ đến công viên.

Both are natural.