The Definite Article Song

Learn the Greek Definite Article paradigm with this song from the Singing Grammarian.
Enjoy the entire 18 song Singing Grammarian collection on RUclips, or download the entire set of HD video and audio for only $10 at dannyzacharias.net/products

[@mariansaldo1]

I would be nowhere without these songs. It's the best way to learn. You rock.

[@rkms5606]

THANK YOU! - signed, a 2023 Fall student of Baby Greek

[@DannyZacharias]

you're very welcome!

[@timothy6115]

I wish I found you before I started my semester!! Amazing!!

[@chloereynolds2922]

Thank you for this!

[@aishabashiri6722]

Thanks for this is going to help me pass the test tomorrow. Wish me lucky

[@BenjaminScottCampbell]

I have an oral exam for licensure in my denomination this Thursday. This is very helpful. I know it's a bit silly, but it's kingdom work, friend. Thanks so much.

[@namahensa7207]

This is a life saving song.

[@ChristopherDowning-bu9zc]

This is why Christians can argue for 80,000 years. tau can mean 80,000 different things. Except for tau.

[@alexandrawolf9100]

Amazing! Thanks so much!

[@Diedela]

Thank you for this!

[@DannyZacharias]

you're welcome!

[@1689JeffChavez]

Great way to learn and to stamp in the mind!

[@rosullivan1536]

my G

[@transtraveler]

I'll never remember this song but I appreciate the creativity and it made me smile. NOTE: the pronunciations are not all correct and shouldn't be relied on. For example, "οι" is not pronounced "oy," it is pronounced "ee."

[@NealBromfield]

isn't it "oi" as in "oil" in ancient greek?

[@quil8322]

@@NealBromfield Yes in ancient Greek, but not in koine (Bible) Greek. But if you are learning for comprehension, not communication, use whatever pronunciation.