It's finally here! We now know all the basics! Don't forget to leave a comment with your questions for the review video.❤

Very very clear explanations. Thank you. Constructive feedback: when writing and pronouncing examples of letter combinations in Greek it would have been useful to see their English translations. This way, we would not only learn how to read/pronounce tricky sounds, but would also pick up new vocabulary.

I plan to travel to Greece and I am learning the language on the internet, because even though I am fluent in English (I am actually an English teacher), I want to learn this beautiful language and communicate in it when I have my chance to go to Greece. Your videos are amazing, they are helping me a lot!

Thank you. The explanations are so clear and easy to understand.

I’m loving your videos Lena so keep up the great work! Just a quick suggestion, the videos on the vowels and consonants are really good but could be even better by helping to improve my vocabulary if you added the English translations of the Greek words used to demonstrate the pronunciations, (just underneath in smaller text). I hope you find this comment useful. 😊

Lena, Thankyou thankyou thankyou, at last I feel I am making some small progress after trying many times. Finding your series of videos which are in the right order has been so good for me and I hope I can continue with the rest of the videos and finaly make some sense of the Greek language

Even Greek is beautiful and your explanations quite clear I FIND DIFFICULT THIS LESSON 😢

interesting, definitely do hear the "n" sound. Good Job

I'm begining learning greek, also english, your video help me so much thanks a lot.

Thanks you very much for these videos, 🙏🙏🙏🙏 upload more

Ευχαριστώ, very good explanation 👏🏻 👌🏻 I know understand the conjugation of "μπ" in the middle same for "ντ"

Çok çok çok teşekkür ederim 🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻❤❤❤.

Love from TR

My question is why initial GK, MP and NT cannot be simply written as G, B or D if is pronunciation similar?

Thanks! I like your lessons

Γειά σου, Lina. Thanks a lot for all your very helpful language lessons on the beautiful Greek language. I've just started learning the language some days ago and I enjoy it very much already :-) Also I wish to say that I adore your accent when you speak in English. I saw that someone commented on that with a negative remark, but to me it makes your language courses more authentic, if you ask me and there's no difficulties understanding what you're saying. :-) It sounds wonderful. It's interesting to listen to the pronunciation of the consonant γ when it appears inside of words, for instant in the word άγγελος that you use as an example. Yes, just like you said the vowel is followed by an n-sound (or even an ŋ-sound?) and the g-sound. (To me it sounds like the phonemes ŋ + g). When hearing the word άγγελος pronounced one suddenly understand that it's all about angels ;-) The similar sound is to find in many other language, such as for the English pronunciation of the word "English" - 'iŋgliʃ. I'm looking very much forward to watch more of your language lessons. Thanks a lot for bothering to make these courses for us! Ευχαριστώ πολύ. Good luck!

Great video but I would have liked to have seen the meaning of these words. Thanks anyway for all you do.

thank you !

I love this lesson. Will you be making one on assimilation?

γεια σας, ευχαριστώ πολύ για τα βίντεο, there are not alot of βίντεο στα ελληνικά μαθήματα. I will cherish learning, though i feel, i shall prosper more Αν είχα κάποιον να μιλήσω. If you have any advice of how to speed up the process, it would much appreciated. η πρακτική κάνει τέλεια

Very useful ❤❤

Hello. What about the pronunciation of consonant combinations between two words, like in στην παραλία, τον πατέρα, στην Κρήτη or στην τάξη? Thank you and congratulations for your videos. They are really usefull.

Hi. Is 《γγ》 really ALWAYS pronounced as《ng》? I've listened to the word αγγλικά being pronounced as "agliká", with a gutural G. The same for 《Εβαννγέλιο》. Maybe it was a regional accent, or maybe they're older people, or something.

As far as I can hear, τζ can be read like an English j but it can also be dz so how do we know how to pronounce it in different contexts?

ευχαριστώ πολύ! Very good lessons. I don't know if you explain this in future lessons, but when you say μπάνιο you don't pronounce it "bánio". You pronouce the syllabe "nio" like in portuguese we pronounce "nho". And it's interesting because in portuguese μπάνιο is exactly "banho". Clearly a word with greek origin. You can listen how we say it in portuguese if you put "banho" in the google translate. Also, you don't say ήλιος like "ílios", you say it more like we would read "ílhos" in portuguese. You pronouce the syllabe "lio" (or "lios") like in portuguese we pronounce "lho". Many languages don't have the "nh" and "lh" sound and it's one of the most difficult portuguese sounds for people with english as the mother language to pronounce. Write the word "ilha" (which means island in portuguese) in the google translate to listen how we pronouce the "lh" sound. In spanish they also have those sounds and they write it with "ll" like in "pollo" and "ñ" like in "niño". I still haven't watched all your videos, so, I'm not sure if you talk about this, but if you don't, it would be a good topic for a future video.

Why ντ in γκούντα is pronounced as D and not ND. You said ντ in the middle of the word after vocal is pronounced as ND. Ευχαριστώ πολύ για τα βίντεό σου

SANAULLAH .Hi.

I am so confused by the word μπράτσο, is it pronounced brato or bratso? It sounds like you say Bratso, and I believe that is correct due to my knowledge of the Romance languages, but I thought τσ together make the sound T, not TS

Hi , one question please: after a vowel IN FOREGIN WORDS the "ΓΚ" will be ONLY PRONONUCED AS "G" ? Or it will be pronounced as a "G" ONLY SOMETIMES NO MATTER what type and origin the foreign words are ?

its corona Q and im learning greek ^^

I like your videos.I'm little confused what sound makes γγ? ng or g?

Can anyone help me? According to the rule, after a vowel, 'ντ' should be pronounced as 'nd'. I've heard the word 'άντρας' being pronounced as 'ádras', and not 'ándras'. Is that wrong, or in this case, are both pronunciations correct?

good video but not quit sure what sounds ΤΣ and ΤΖ make?

❤❤❤❤❤❤❤

❤🌹🌹🌹🌹❤

Are ΓΚ and ΓΓ pronounced the same?

I found a mistake in this lesson: In the examples of ΜΠε you show the word εμπαθεια, but that's an example of ΜΠα, not ΜΠε.

Αυτό το βίντεο γίνεται να το δουν κάποιοι δημοσιογράφοι που δολοφονούν την ελληνική γλώσσα; Έχω βαρεθεί να ακούω: Εν τέλει ως "εdέλει", πέντε ως "πέdε" κλπ.

Thank you very much But please translate all new words !!!

I listened to you pronouncing all the words with "ΤΣ" and it sounds to me like exactly like "ts", not like the "ch" sound in "chair" or "tch" in "match" like you say. Also, when listening to you pronouncing the words with "ΤΖ" it sounds exactly like "dz", not like "j" like you say. This is very confusing. If the correct way to pronounce those two consonant combinations is like you are pronouncing them, then the "ΤΣ" is pronounced like the "ts" in the word "outsourcing" or "sports" and the "ΤΖ" is pronounced like the "dz" in the word "adzuki".

Greek bible

When you show omicron, you give examples with omega.

Α Β Γ Δ Ζ