How to Write the Greek Alphabet | Super Easy Greek 33

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Easy Languages is an international video project aiming at supporting people worldwide to learn languages through authentic street interviews and expose the street culture of participating partner countries abroad. Episodes are produced in local languages and contain subtitles in both the original language as well as in English.

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Production: Dimitris Hall
Subtitles: Ioanna Mantopoulou & Dimitris Hall

#learngreek #easygreek #easylanguages

[joannamyrcha]

I'm just about to start my Greek classes in just a few days, so this is super helpful for me 😍😍 thank you!

[Grihlo]

Υπέροχα! Ευχαριστώ πολύ! I like Greek letters and we are used to write most of them since school times. Not because we studied Greek, but math, phisics, chemistry, ecc.

[antoniovisk]

I'd like to speake Greek the way you do. Προσπαθώ ξανά και ξανά να μάθω.
It's really wanderful to listen to the sound of this language and its speed.
There are so many words to be aquainted to. Thank you for the videos.

[wenkeadam]

Thank you! This is the very best writing tutorial I have found so far on youtube. I am on my fourth day of trying to learn some Greek. I have bought a calligraphy exercise book and am about to start practising.

[apilozoerazo]

Thank you lots, Dimitris! I was looking for a video explaining how to write in greek, and here Easy Greek is to the rescue!

[Xargxes]

Thanks a lot! Can you do a video on how to write in cursive Greek? I.e., how to write connected letters. I've always wanted to learn such a script.

[pierreabbat]

Some of the Armenian letters (the first seven, Թ, Փ, and probably others) are descended from Greek letters as they were handwritten around the year 400.

[pmo]

Ωραία μουσική και μου αρέσει και η γραφή σου! Ευχαριστώ πολύ, Δημήτρης!

[RenRenNumberTen]

Literally the only reason I’m watching this is because I’m scared of getting cancelled by Greece (yes, the country of Greece itself) for writing their letters wrong in my math homework. Thanks so much Dimitris!

[nitsum]

ευχαριστω πολυ ! I've never actually tried to learn to write the letters, always copied the keybord ones aha, but now I know how to write them thanks to you !

[keybertirado]

Δεν υπάρχουν λόγια για να σας ευχαριστήσω για τις προσπάθειές σας! Είμαι τόσο ευτυχής να παρακολουθήσετε κάθε βίντεο που κάνετε! Είναι οι καλύτεροι! Παρακαλώ μην σταματήσετε να κάνετε βίντεο... Εκπλήσσομαι με τον εξαιρετικό τρόπο που μας διδάσκετε την όμορφη ελληνική γλώσσα... Είμαι περήφανος για τον καθένα σας... Συγχαρητήρια για άλλη μια φορά EASY GREEK 🇬🇷🇬🇷🇬🇷🇬🇷

[lorenam]

thanks a lot Dimitris for this very important video!!

[susannalow]

Το να γράψω με το χέρι στα ελληνικά είναι σαν διαλογισμός για μένα. Μου αρέσει να αντιγράψω κείμενα από το ελληνικό μου βιβλίο. Επίσης σχεδόν ποτέ δεν θυμάμαι νέες λέξεις που δεν έχω διάβασει ακόμα.

[oogabooga]

Hi, Dimitris. Great video! Could you make a video on Greek Interjections?

[yunihorn]

Thank you very much. You have lots of useful videos already. This one would be better by pen on paper though. I will watch more videos before I comment again. And I will like all of them. Thanks again. Special thanks to Marilou.

[danielshalev]

Thank you so so much for this video Dimitris !! I find your video really helpful and the best in youtube 💪 . I must say I love you as a teacher, you're always very kind and in youtube I learn Greek only from Easy Greek ! ❤️

[diazen]

Honestly, i have no idea why i´m learning the Greek alphabet if i´m learning Arabic, but i don´t hate it

[aldrickbanks]

English speaking Chinese living in Germany practicing Greek.

[jujucealex]

First i read Sos in the title that’s definitely what I feel during learning greek xddd

[altralinguamusica]

LONG COMMENT WARNING (συγγνώμη!)

I think it would have been even better if you could have shown the different ways some of the letters would be written, like β (with the tail) δ (with a flat horizontal line on top) θ (ϑ) κ (as a "u" and that's why learners should be careful when writing upsilon and not add a tail on the side! Though I liked your ϰ which learners often confuse for χ!) λ (with the left leg below the line) π (as ϖ) τ (like an iota but with a curl backwards at the top and then one forward at the bottom) χ (with one line curved, the other straight) and ψ (like an English cursive "y"). Then there's Ϗ which some people use for και (I think it's a Greek ampersand [&]) and ȣ for ου which I've seen on some signs - especially small street signs. finally, some people seem to join στ together so it looks like οι with a line on top... and a few other letters are often just joined by one line. I think αι is often joined, no? I personally always join από slightly.

Then again, it would have made the video A LOT longer, so I understand!