Questions & Answers about Tôi thích yoga.
Tôi means I in a neutral, fairly safe way. It is commonly taught first because it works in many situations.
However, Vietnamese pronouns depend heavily on relationship, age, and social context. In real life, a speaker might use other words instead of tôi, such as:
- mình — more casual, intimate, or friendly in some contexts
- em — if speaking to someone older
- anh / chị — sometimes used for oneself depending on relative age and gender
- con, cháu, etc. — used in family or hierarchical situations
So Tôi thích yoga is correct, but it sounds a bit neutral or textbook-like in some everyday situations.
Vietnamese usually follows Subject + Verb + Object, just like basic English word order:
- Tôi = subject
- thích = verb
- yoga = object
So:
- Tôi thích yoga = I like yoga
Putting yoga before thích would sound unnatural in a normal statement.