I am studying Greek. Easy Greek helps me lot. I am sitting in cold Denmark and have decided to study Greek. Easy Greek is lively and with humour. Very useful. Thank you.
I'm watching these videos to improve my listening skills and because I already knew all of the words in this one, I was pleasantly surprised to find I could follow along without having to look at the subtitles. Thank you for making these videos to help us learn!
@@eleniasimop It's a different tier from languages like Italian and Spanish, and I'd say it's harder than German too, just because so many words can take on so many different forms learners have to pretty much memorize.
Wow!! What took me the most part of 6 months to learn and Dimitris slaughtered the feminine, masculine and neutral articles and conjunctions in under 8 minutes. Ευχαριστώ πολύ Δτμήτρησ.
It's really good that you show the pronunciation in Latin alphabet in the middle. For beginner learners, it's easier to catch on. I would recommend including the "Greeklish" for future Super Easy Greek videos but not for Easy Greek. I know it would require more time and effort on your part, so a big "Ευχαριστώ πολύ" in advance. Lots of love from Taiwan!
Yeoman service! In a highly inflected language like Greek, with three genders and any number of articles and pronouns that must be declined, there are so many unexpected words to learn! You’ve done a delightful job clarifying these. I look forward to Part 2.
I was a bit concerned that these words may have been a bit too vague and grammary to be easy to grasp through such a video, but I'm very happy to read that you found it helpful!
Hello Dimitri, I'm folowing your easy greek lessons, they are very helpfull to me. But I have some questions: 1- what is that one rule about the use of the n in sti and stin. 2- did you post allready a video about the next 50 common verbs? Beye from the Netherlands.
Το "ν" στην κατάληξη των αρσενικών και θηλυκών άρθρων, μπαίνει πάντα όταν η επόμενη λέξη αρχίζει από φωνήεν και από τα σύμφωνα: (τ/κ/π/ψ/ξ) - (ρ, φ και χ, μόνο στο αρσενικό άρθρο). Μερικά παραδείγματα: 1) Χωρίς "ν" στην κατάληξη Τη γνωρίζω τη Μαρία από παλιά / Τη σέβομαι πολύ, είναι ευγενική κυρία / Περίμενα μία ώρα στο σταθμό / Θα πάω στη Βιέννη για τα Χριστούγεννα / Θα τα πούμε στο γάμο της Αφροδίτης κλπ. 2) Με "ν" στην κατάληξη Σύμφωνα με την τοπική ώρα / Δεν αντέχω να ακούω τον κόκορα το πρωί / βλέπω μέσα στην ψυχή της / έχει τον φανταστικό ήχο που σου έλεγα / σήκωσε την κυψέλη / Αγαπάω τον Χρήστο. Πάντως ακόμα και να χρησιμοποιείς παντού το τελικό "ν" δεν είναι λάθος, είναι σωστό από την πλευρά της ιστορικής γραμματικής, αλλά σήμερα οι «φωστήρες» θέλουν να ξεχάσουμε τη(ν) γλώσσα μας. The "ν-n" at the end of the masculine and feminine articles, is always entered when the next word starts with a vowel and the consonants: (τ / κ / π / ψ / ξ) - (ρ, φ and χ, only in the masculine article) .
Λεπτά is the plural of λεπτό. This word has three meanings: 1st meaning is minute (1 λεπτό, 2 λεπτά... / 1 minuite, 2 minuites...) 2nd meaning is thin (when something is thin) and 3rd meaning is cent (for example 10 cents of euro is 10 λεπτά του ευρώ). Now for the word χρήματα there is also the word λεφτά (lefta) that has the same meaning and it is also used the same with the word χρήματα when you're talking about money without caring about their amount. Also about your 2nd question, yes μέχρι means untill.
I am studying Greek. Easy Greek helps me lot. I am sitting in cold Denmark and have decided to study Greek. Easy Greek is lively and with humour. Very useful. Thank you.
I'm watching these videos to improve my listening skills and because I already knew all of the words in this one, I was pleasantly surprised to find I could follow along without having to look at the subtitles. Thank you for making these videos to help us learn!
This has become one of my favourite channels to learn Greek. Fun way of learning a difficult language for a Native English speaker.
Greek is not more difficult than German or other languages. People think it's more difficult than it really is because of the different alphabet.
@@eleniasimop It's a different tier from languages like Italian and Spanish, and I'd say it's harder than German too, just because so many words can take on so many different forms learners have to pretty much memorize.
Ive been studying Greek for 3 months and could read most of this. That made me feel good to know im progressing.
I’m going to Greece soon and I want to be able to have basic conversations with locals. I’m sure this we’ll help a ton! 🇬🇷❤️
Wow!! What took me the most part of 6 months to learn and Dimitris slaughtered the feminine, masculine and neutral articles and conjunctions in under 8 minutes. Ευχαριστώ πολύ Δτμήτρησ.
This is very well done!!!
Thank you! 😊
4:45 my favourite part xD
It's really good that you show the pronunciation in Latin alphabet in the middle. For beginner learners, it's easier to catch on. I would recommend including the "Greeklish" for future Super Easy Greek videos but not for Easy Greek. I know it would require more time and effort on your part, so a big "Ευχαριστώ πολύ" in advance. Lots of love from Taiwan!
Great episode D. !! I love this 7 minutes DIY video that is fun and clever !
Thank you Marilou
Another great video. Thank you! I love the walking the dog bit 😂
Glad you enjoyed it! :)
This is such a useful video! Could you do more with verbs and nouns! You rock man!
Very creative, thank you!
I see an Easy Greek video, I immediately click "like."
You the best!
Yeoman service! In a highly inflected language like Greek, with three genders and any number of articles and pronouns that must be declined, there are so many unexpected words to learn! You’ve done a delightful job clarifying these. I look forward to Part 2.
I was a bit concerned that these words may have been a bit too vague and grammary to be easy to grasp through such a video, but I'm very happy to read that you found it helpful!
How can I get a list of the top 500 or 1000 Greek words from the Hellenic National Corpus website that you mention in the video?
Great efforts! Well done!
These videos are amazing! S'efcharisto! VERY HELPFUL!!
Good
First comment!
As always, a very useful video. Good job, guys!
Thanks so much for being a dedicated viewer, Sami!
Δημήτρης: "Τι είναι αυτό; μανιτάρι μαγικό". Me: dead (of laughs)
Where is the part 2? I couldn't find it
Excellent.Thank you very much!
thank you so much for sharingggg i love this afXaristo
Para poly orea....it is time to learn greek! keep it coming
Hello Dimitri, I'm folowing your easy greek lessons, they are very helpfull to me. But I have some questions: 1- what is that one rule about the use of the n in sti and stin. 2- did you post allready a video about the next 50 common verbs? Beye from the Netherlands.
Sti when the word starts with a consonant and stin before a voule e.g sti makedonia, Stin Athina
@@akid648 Thanks
Το "ν" στην κατάληξη των αρσενικών και θηλυκών άρθρων, μπαίνει πάντα όταν η επόμενη λέξη αρχίζει από φωνήεν και από τα σύμφωνα: (τ/κ/π/ψ/ξ) - (ρ, φ και χ, μόνο στο αρσενικό άρθρο). Μερικά παραδείγματα:
1) Χωρίς "ν" στην κατάληξη
Τη γνωρίζω τη Μαρία από παλιά / Τη σέβομαι πολύ, είναι ευγενική κυρία / Περίμενα μία ώρα στο σταθμό / Θα πάω στη Βιέννη για τα Χριστούγεννα / Θα τα πούμε στο γάμο της Αφροδίτης κλπ.
2) Με "ν" στην κατάληξη
Σύμφωνα με την τοπική ώρα / Δεν αντέχω να ακούω τον κόκορα το πρωί / βλέπω μέσα στην ψυχή της / έχει τον φανταστικό ήχο που σου έλεγα / σήκωσε την κυψέλη / Αγαπάω τον Χρήστο.
Πάντως ακόμα και να χρησιμοποιείς παντού το τελικό "ν" δεν είναι λάθος, είναι σωστό από την πλευρά της
ιστορικής γραμματικής, αλλά σήμερα οι «φωστήρες» θέλουν να ξεχάσουμε τη(ν) γλώσσα μας.
The "ν-n" at the end of the masculine and feminine articles, is always entered when the next word starts
with a vowel and the consonants: (τ / κ / π / ψ / ξ) - (ρ, φ and χ, only in the masculine article) .
@@ΑπόλλωνΘηρευτής Ευχαριστώ πολη👍🏻👍🏻
ευχαριστώ
this video is extremely helpful, I might not fail my A1 on Tuesday
Thank you.I follow you👏
Efharisto
I learnt that money is χριματα, but you use λεπτα instead. is it informal version or money? And also about ως as until, can you also use μεχρι?
Λεπτά is the plural of λεπτό. This word has three meanings: 1st meaning is minute (1 λεπτό, 2 λεπτά... / 1 minuite, 2 minuites...) 2nd meaning is thin (when something is thin) and 3rd meaning is cent (for example 10 cents of euro is 10 λεπτά του ευρώ). Now for the word χρήματα there is also the word λεφτά (lefta) that has the same meaning and it is also used the same with the word χρήματα when you're talking about money without caring about their amount. Also about your 2nd question, yes μέχρι means untill.
I might be wrong but i think χρήματα is like wealth or lots of money whereas λεφτά is just the everyday use of money.
2:08 best moment 😄
Το βιντεο είναι όμορφω
English language already has a lot of Greek roots, which probably makes learning Greek a bit easier with some effort required.
Check out our video "You know more Greek words than you realize!"
Ευχαριστώ πολύ ! To βίντεο είναι πολύ ενδιαφέρον.
Handsome greek man. * _ *
Μου αρέσει πολύ ήταν καλό
Ego den dipsao, ego pinao
Πότε λέμε 'μιλάγατε' και πότε 'μιλούσατε'; Ευχαριστώ εκ των προτέρων
👍👍👍👍👍
A liitle bit to fast..
που είναι το δευτέρο μέρος;;;
Έχει 666 likes. Θα κάνω κ εγώ για να φύγει το κακο
😂