Ask a Greek Teacher - When Do You Use ο and ω?

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In this lesson, you'll learn When Do You Use ο and ω.

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If you know the grammar of ancient Greek, it is quite obvious to know when o or ω are used, in ancient Greek ω was also a long o.

geertclaeys
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we are finally seeing new content. I hope more new content comes

emrn
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Please make a video about Greek cursive handwriting, I've seen many but I couldn't find a good one.

anasbencheikhahmed
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i studied greek language about 10 years ago and was getting really good but as i dont see any greek people anymore i dont get the oppotunity to learn and practice. such a shame really. i was the equivelant to a GCSE in Greek language, i doulbt i know much at all now. i forgot it :( such a shame because Eleniki einai Orew glossa. ( i may of even got that wrong.) how shameful of me. Signome x

vociferousrich
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thank you, I was wondering about this

paoloantoniozambranamagri
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is there a difference between ancient and modern Greek?

as omegha is known to be pronounced: OH
and Omicron is shorter like the o in obsolete

Upsilon is like german über
Iota is like latin Ygreka

Heta is either pronounced breathy in the beginning of words and like 'EH'

and Epsylon is like Heta but dropping the breath/elongation

ariebrons
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That face, that hair ..that Greek she speaks...I'm addicted ; ) Deffinatenly learning Greek : )

ezradeplamer
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Η Στεφανία καίει καρδιές. Έλα κοριτσάκι μου. :)

leopard
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Me batendo muito nesse ω e ο, também sou péssimo em gramática... Meu truque será ler tudo que puder, isso sempre me ajuda

leandroearth
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Was there more of a difference in sounds between the two in classical Greek? I’m struggling to hear much of a difference here.
In terms of English sounds, I was told that Omicron was more like our “short O, ” as in “cost, ” while Ωmega is more like our “long O, ” as in “close.”

bluesdealer
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Thanks for this. I only know Koiné but the rules seem to be pretty much the same. Are you pronouncing omega longer than omicron, or am I just hearing that because my brain expects it? :-)

athbhu
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This was confusing. The only rules I could find was verbs in the first person end with ω and the genitive plural is always ων. Everything else you have to learn by heart, right?

zahnpastacremetube
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At 4:29 : so κι can be used in place of και?

anishajain
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what greek letter that represents H? thank you

winteriscoming