Ngô ÃÂình Khôi (, 1885âÂÂ1945) was the eldest son of Ngô ÃÂình Khả. He had eight younger siblings: five brothers, Ngô ÃÂình Thục, Ngô ÃÂình Diá»Âm, Ngô ÃÂình Nhu, Ngô ÃÂình Cẩn, Ngô ÃÂình Luyá»Ân; and three sisters, Giao, Hiá»Âp, and Hoàng.
In 1930 he was promoted governor of Quảng Nam Province. His son Ngô ÃÂình Huân served as secretary and interpreter for Yokoyama Masayuki, the director of the Japan Institute of Culture in Saigon, and later as Labor Inspector.
When Japanese forces overtook French Indochina in March 1941, Ngô ÃÂình Khôi advised Emperor Bảo ÃÂại not to abdicate, since he had possessed a number of weapons. His son Ngô ÃÂình Huân also served as a liaison between the Huế court and the imperial court. The Viet Minh accused them of supporting Japan. In the fall of 1945, he and Huân were arrested by the Viet Minh along with the renowned scholar Phạm Quỳnh. The Viet Minh cadres scolded and beat him and said that he would die with his father. Both were later buried alive.