Wow, that impressive, 4th language! 👏 Thank you so much for your words! I'm glad to hear that and I hope my videos will be helpful 🌸 good luck with your studies (🇬🇷 καλή επιτυχία!) and let me know if you have any difficulties (they can be topic for my future videos) 🤗
@@AnnatheGreekteacher Good morning Anna ! Thank you for writing back. First, I want to know how to hand write letters. Then, I want to know how to start conversations like “Hi, I’m from Japan”. Have a nice day Anna!
There is no sound like “ch” in Greek 🤔 Another advice is to check the original pronunciation by natives on the website forvo.com, you just need to type the word with Greek characters 👌
Hello, thanks for your video. I'm asking myself about the first part : what's the best between pronounciation [m] and [mb] or [n] and [nd] for a begginer, according to you ? :)
Thank you for your question! At the beginning of a word it’s always [b] and [d]. In the middle it is [mb] and [nd], according to my taste it sounds better when there is “m” and “n” sound, it’s more polite and stylish. The modern tendency though is to pronounce it more voiced (common culture makes it simpler, like in many other languages)
I also strongly recommend checking pronunciation on forvo.com, you can hear slightly different pronunciation for different words. As I mentioned before, in the middle of a word you can hear both [mb] and [b], but the second option sounds a bit more vernacular and less elegant.
your lessons are great
Perfecto! Thank you so much Anna. God bless you lots and lots!
Hi Anna, I try to learn Greek for the first time. My 4th language to learn it will be. You are such a nice teacher!!
Wow, that impressive, 4th language! 👏 Thank you so much for your words! I'm glad to hear that and I hope my videos will be helpful 🌸
good luck with your studies (🇬🇷 καλή επιτυχία!) and let me know if you have any difficulties (they can be topic for my future videos) 🤗
@@AnnatheGreekteacher Good morning Anna ! Thank you for writing back. First, I want to know how to hand write letters. Then, I want to know how to start conversations like “Hi, I’m from Japan”. Have a nice day Anna!
thank you for your interest! we are going to cover these topics in future videos for sure! good luck!!
Parabéns pela iniciativa! Estudo grego clássico e agora pretendo adquirir fluência no grego moderno. Conto com sua ajuda. Obrigado!
Thank you! I'll be glad to help! Wishing you best of luck in your studies!!
Hi thanks a lot for teaching. You are amazing teacher keep it up 😊☺️
Oh thank you so much! Ευχαριστώ από καρδιάς!! 🌸
hey Anna, why isn't the "ai" (alpha iota) pronounced like an epsilon in the word for tea?
Hey 🙌 due to the stress mark, if it’s on the first vowel, they will be pronounced separately, e.g. Άι, τσάι, άυπνος, Κάιρο and so on
Καλημέρα Άννα! Μιλάτε ρωσικά;
Dear Anna, I am a bit confused. Some Greek teacher pronounce tea as chai not tsai. Which one is correct?
There is no sound like “ch” in Greek 🤔
Another advice is to check the original pronunciation by natives on the website forvo.com, you just need to type the word with Greek characters 👌
Hello, thanks for your video. I'm asking myself about the first part : what's the best between pronounciation [m] and [mb] or [n] and [nd] for a begginer, according to you ? :)
Thank you for your question! At the beginning of a word it’s always [b] and [d]. In the middle it is [mb] and [nd], according to my taste it sounds better when there is “m” and “n” sound, it’s more polite and stylish. The modern tendency though is to pronounce it more voiced (common culture makes it simpler, like in many other languages)
@@AnnatheGreekteacher Mmmh... I understand better, thank you !
I also strongly recommend checking pronunciation on forvo.com, you can hear slightly different pronunciation for different words. As I mentioned before, in the middle of a word you can hear both [mb] and [b], but the second option sounds a bit more vernacular and less elegant.
@@AnnatheGreekteacher @@@@@
(me utterly butchering every single word)
"exactly, very nice, well done" :-D
Thanks! 😃
Μπαμπας is not bambas in that case it is babas, sort of, it confuses in itself