I saw an edit of this series and I want to watch it so badly but I need eng subs yet couldn’t find it. appreciated if you’d help

Hii, I’m very new to learning Greek (started this week) but I’m struggling with the difference between ε, υ, ι, η, ει, οι cause they (according to my book) all sound like /ee/
Same for ο, ω as they both sound like /o/
And γγ, γκ which both sounds like /ng/

When do you use which one?? Like is there some kind of rule here?? Do you just pick a favorite and stick with that…??? How does this work?😅

One of my teachers is a native Greek speaker so she gave optional basic Greek classes to volunteering students. I attended since I love learning languages in general, but I stumbled upon a topic that I had only seen on the internet

I told her that I've had a year of ancient Greek classes within my Latin course a few years ago and pointed out some shifts in pronunciation through history, but she claimed that Greek has pretty much never changed since Ancient Greek. I asked her then how there are so many ways to say [i] (ει, η, ι, υ, οι), and she brushed it off, saying it has always been like this

I know we can never know for sure how it sounded, but claiming that a language has stayed almost the exact same over CENTURIES feels unlikely. I'm not an expert, so can either native Greeks or language experts clarify who's right here? I don't mind being proven wrong, but I've seen this discussion on the internet before and I never thought I'd have this discussion in real life

Greek learners aren't the only ones who get confused by this one!

Learn when to use ό,τι and when to use ότι with simple explanations and clear examples.

I’ve been learning Greek for about six months. I’m probably A1/A2 but was expecting I’d be further along by now.

For those of you who have high expectations and want to rush through the process, how do you remind yourself to slow down and enjoy the process?

hi all, I just started learning Greek, and would appreciate some feedback on my handwriting of the Greek letters. I’m copying from a computer typeface and struggling a bit trying to figure out how people would actually write the letters by hand.

any tip, suggestion, criticism or feedback is welcome.

I had no idea that Coptic had its own script, and that it’s basically Greek script with a few tweaks.

Are there other languages that use Greek script like this?

I’ve been learning Greek for a few months now only on Duolingo, and finally picked up some easy children books to be able to read more fluently. So far I’ve used Google Translate, but I hate using it, and doubt its accuracy. I also don’t feel like supporting it’s now included AI as well. Are there any trustworthy translation apps or sites you’ve used? I heard DeepL but I’m pretty sure that’s AI as well.

All suggestions appreciated. Thank you! :3

New to Greek? Start here!

This beginner-friendly guide gives you a clear overview of the Greek language and the foundations every learner needs.

I know you’re not only supposed to use one app but that’s what I’m doing so far. Should I be using more than one app or what do they mean by that?

I know immersion is recommended and I do listen to Greek songs but that’s as far as it goes for me. Im not interested in podcasts or YouTubers in my native language so I won’t enjoy them in Greek either. But I do follow some Greeks on TikTok.

I have some Greek comic books at home but I don’t know enough Greek to read a single sentence.

I appreciate any tips!

The Greek accusative doesn't have to be scary!

This beginner-friendly guide breaks it down with simple explanations and practical examples you'll actually remember.

Hello!

I’m wanting to get a tattoo in Greek but with every source and translator I’ve tried, they all come out different.

Would someone be able to please translate this sentence for me in both Modern Greek and Ancient Greek?

“Thank you for the music.”

It would mean the world to me, thank you so much for considering! :)

I’d like to start learning Greek and am looking for a textbook that can teach me grammar. Thanks!

Στο πλαίσιο του μεταπτυχιακού μου προγράμματος, διεξάγω έρευνα που αφορά αποκλειστικά νέες και νέους 18-29 ετών, με τίτλο «Διαμόρφωση της θρησκευτικής ταυτότητας στην εφηβεία: Οικογενειακές και Ομότιμες Επιρροές σε Αναδρομική προσέγγιση» και θα χρειαζόμουν την βοηθειά σας!

Αν έχετε λίγα λεπτά η συμπλήρωση του παρακάτω ερωτηματολογίου θα μου έδινε χρήσιμα δεδομένα για την ολοκλήρωση της εργασίας μου.

Ποιους αφορά: αφορά νέους και νέες αποκλειστικά ηλικίας 18-29

Διάρκεια: Δεν θα κρατήσει πάνω απο 10λεπτα

Ανωνυμία: Οι απαντήσεις είναι ανώνυμες και θα χρησιμοποιηθούν αποκλειστικά για ακαδημαικους σκοπούς

​🔗 Μπορείς να βρεις το ερωτηματολόγιο εδω:

https://forms.gle/S5Jvq4qioyFzpVcQA

Κάθε απάντηση και καθε share μετράει απίστευτα!! Σας ευχαριστώ εκ των προτέρων!!

Could anyone please share one or more or even a list of Greek tongue twisters?

Looking for a beautiful way to introduce children to Greek?

This Greek-English bilingual book is perfect for young learners and bilingual families, making language learning feel natural and fun.

Am I the only one who things Giannis Plourtahos is better than Argiros? Plourtahos has such CLASSIC hits I don’t understand how most Greeks don’t listen to him as much. Is it just me??? I mean Argiros is great too but not as good as plourtahos IMO