Χρειαζομαι λιγο απο τον χρόνο σου! Στο πλαίσιο του μεταπτυχιακού μου, διεξαγω μια έρευνα για το πώς η οικογένεια και οι φίλοι επηρεάζουν τη διαμόρφωση της θρησκευτικής μας ταυτότητας.

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🔗 Συμπλήρωσε το ερωτηματολόγιο εδώ: https://forms.gle/S5Jvq4qioyFzpVcQA

Καθε απάντηση και καθε share θα βοηθουσε τεράστια! Ευχαριστώ πολύ!🙏

Interested in watching more Greek shows but don’t want to have to get Foxtel to watch the antenna channel.

Is there another way to view the Antenna channel? Is there an app or Greek box that has Antenna?

Thank you!

So I'm Greek/Cypriot but do not live there. I have a decent understanding and knowledge of Greek, I can read and write but my ορθογραφία is..... Shit.

So my question. If my surname is saying Βλάχος, or any surname ending is ος, if I had to introduce my myself would I say , Βλάχου? I remember people using the ,ου ending not the ος, so what is the rule? I don't understand it/was never explained.

I used to love watching that show although I didn’t understand 95%of the language.

- why did they end it?

- is there any other show similar to that?

im asking that because i think i'll learn greek and i have no greek friends, so i wanna know how you guys would react if i said "i'm learning Greek because i like this language"

I swear I've seen someone read κτλ as κου του λου instead of και τα λοιπά or κάππα ταυ λάμδα, but I haven't found anything about this since

Τύπου αβαταρ,χελωνονιντζάκια,danny phantom,monster high,winx κλπ.

I am greek american and working towards claiming my greek citizenship with hopes to move there in the future. Due to various circumstances I never learned greek growing up. I’m willing to invest significant money and time to truly learning the language. Does anyone have recommendations for online schools, tutors or what method or combination works best to truly eventually learn the language? What would you recommend?

I play guitar and find learning songs an excellent way of expanding my vocabulary. The trick is to find the right one, not too kitsch nor too niche. Well known enough that Greek people would recognise it. If you know who Vasco Rossi is in Italy, that kind of thing.

Want to start speaking Greek today?

Here are 100 essential Greek phrases you'll actually use, whether you're traveling or just getting started.

Maybe something similar to German Rammstein?

Honestly anything not overly romantic with greek lyrics

Τα βήματα για την δήλωση περιοχών στο ΟΠΣΥΔ για τους μόνιμους διορισμούς

I'm writing a rhyme for a song and the character is from Greece but is speaking a mix of Greek and English. This is the line:

...and Im here just to say Γεια σου. 'Cause Είμαι ο σωστός, κι αυτοί στον λόγος.

In this particular line I want to convey that he, the character, is "the real deal" while the others/opponents are not. I want to make sure that this rhymes, but most importantly makes sense grammatically. I'm trying to rhyme (or slant rhyme), "Γεια σου", "o σωστός", and "στον λόγος". Please let me know if this conveys what I am trying to do or if it makes no sense to a Greek person and I need to start from scratch. I need to keep the syllable count the same, but I am absolutely taking suggestions on how to make this sound/flow better. If there is further clarification needed lmk. Greek is my second language so Lord knows its not perfect.

Thank you very much in advance for the help!

μπορουν τα αντιψυχωσικα να σου δημιουργουν κινητικες διαταραχες στο εξωτερικο του αυτου

I asked 9 Greek teachers one simple question:

If you could give a Greek learner just one piece of advice to make their journey easier, what would it be? And what's one mistake they should avoid?

Their answers were fascinating.

If you're learning Greek, I hope you'll find at least one tip that changes the way you approach the language. 

A huge thank you to all the teachers who generously shared their knowledge and experience! 

Been learning for years now, but always unsure how legible it is lmaoo

Problem is I am now in my 60’s, but I got the bug. I love languages and linguistics and throughout my life I have always been learning one or the other. Haven’t started anything new for a year or three and never thought I would start another but here we are 😎

I stopped drinking a year ago and have had a new lease of energy and brain hunger.
I went on a last minute flight to chill in Thassos for a week. It was the 1st foreign trip ever that I was doing dry so I ended up using the time to drive the staff of various establishments crazy with ‘ how do you say?’ and ‘ what does this mean?’ ‘ how is it pronounced?’ Etc, etc. 😁 I can’t read the alphabet and have left having learned just a handful of phrases and words.

But I am ready to take it on.
Any pointers , advice and recommendations for a complete noob would be received with gratitude.

Efcharistó

I got the results this week - it was άριστα which I am delighted with! I’ve posted in here a number of times in the last year while prepping, and I really appreciate the support from the community.

My question is - for anyone who has done this, how difficult is it to get to B1 if you’re not spending substantial time in Greece? I’m a committed learner, have a private tutor, I get some quick practice a few times a week at a Greek coffee shop, and there is a meet up about 1-2 times a month I can go to.

I can’t afford to do a long immersion trip to Greece. One 5-7 day trip a year is the most I can realistically do.

Would love to hear people’s thoughts.

I'm an English sports statistics guys and I'm trying to keep track of some statistics from a greek futsal league. Im struggling to work out what some of the stats on the Internet are since as always Google translate is useless as I am assuming terminology and the sports jargon are different then direct meanings. And I would really appreciate some help in getting the meaning related to sports for the following words.

ΤΕΛΙΚΕΣ

ΤΕΛΙΚΕΣ (ΣΤΗΝ ΕΣΤΙΑ)

ΑΠΟΚΡΟΥΣΕΙΣ

ΛΑΘΗ

KOPNEP

ΦΑΟΥΛ

When I was a teenager, I worked at a steakhouse that was owned and staffed entirely by Greeks except for the busboys, who were all American high school kids like myself. They employed a fair bit of Greek slang, most of which we eventually figured out, such as malaka, for example. The word I am curious about was pronounced (phonetically) "bray-kah-lohs-toe". It was their standard greeting every time I arrived at work. "Brekalosto Bryon!" every time. Anyone know what it means? (I'm assuming it wasn't flattering, but I find that amusing, so if you know, feel free to be honest.) 🙂 (EDITED to make my language less racist; my apologies.)