Questions & Answers about Tôi gấp áo.
- Tôi = I
- gấp = fold
- áo = shirt / top / garment for the upper body
So the sentence structure is very straightforward: I + fold + shirt.
Yes. Vietnamese usually uses Subject + Verb + Object, just like English in a simple sentence.
So:
- Tôi = subject
- gấp = verb
- áo = object
That is why Tôi gấp áo. matches English word order very closely.
Vietnamese does not use articles like English a, an, and the.
So áo can mean:
- a shirt
- the shirt
- sometimes just shirt/shirts in a general sense
The exact meaning depends on context.
For example, if the situation is already clear, Tôi gấp áo can naturally mean I’m folding the shirt or I fold shirts.