Learn Greek: The Greek Alphabet (Lesson 2)

The second lesson in our Learning Greek by Reading the Greek New Testament series. By the end of this video, you'll know the Greek alphabet and even get to learn a silly little ditty (and me singing it!) to help you memorize the letters. :)
Watch the introductory video in the playlist here:
• LEARN GREEK by Reading...
Download the sample Reader's Gospel of John here:
chrismmorrison.files.wordpres...

[@jackwilmoresongs]

It works. Reading some every day and spot checking a textbook works. Thanks much. It is working and is enjoyable.
Recognizing subject, predicate,verbs, tenses, nouns comes gradually. It helps to know what you are reading in the English.
I sense that this crutch will pass after a couple of years perhaps.

[@RH-pz1du]

Thank you! This is great. Thank you for sharing this knowledge.

[@dank4254]

I just started studying Koine and have noticed some readings I find online say the o with the rough breathing mark before logos like "oh." Others do as you, "ha." Does this have to do with ancient vs. modern pronunciation?
Thanks for the videos. I'm trying to learn like this, through reading more akin to how we learn our native language.

[@landonletsinger9584]

This is amazing! Thank you so much!

[@user-ur6xt9fe8e]

At 2:17 unless you are reading a copy of first century manuscripts. Of which are entirely upper case without spaces or punctuation. Why didn't you mention that?

[@HorizonXD]

Thank you for these!

[@shatzini]

The is no mu,is mi(me) also no nu only ni

[@barbaramiller9071]

why do you not pronounce the X same as Bill Mounce does

[@shatzini]

And there no kai is ke the ai pronounce as Eψιλον

[@wkeezz]

I don’t think I can spell my name cause Greek doesn’t really have a “w” sound

[@panko30]

Actually in Greek "w" is pronounced with the letter "γ", which is not pronounced like "g". The letter "γ" is a soft g. The letter g in Greek is pronounced as hard γ = γκ