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Learn how to introduce yourself with correct pronunciation
Learn about the Greek verb "to be" and how to introduce people to each other
Learn the numbers from zero to nine
Learn how to use indefinite and definite articles
Learn about Greek regular verbs
Learn how to use the Greek verb meaning "to have"
Learn about nominative personal pronouns
Learn how to form the plural forms of several Greek nouns
Learn how to form the accusative case of Greek nouns
Learn how to order dessert and pay up
Learn how to understand Greek public transport directions
Learn how to express expectations and wishes
Learn how to tell the time
Learn how to ask for directions
Learn how to talk about the sights in Greece
Learn how to talk about your plans for the future
Learn how to talk about hobbies
Learn how to talk about modern means of communication
Learn how to understand what is on television in Greece
Learn how to talk about old friends in Greek using a common ending for Greek neuter nouns
Learn about the differences between Greek adverbs and adjectives
Learn how to bargain in Greek using larger numbers
Learn how to talk about morning routines
Learn how to use the genitive case
Learn how to write a postcard
Learn how to use the Greek verb that means "to be"
Learn about the masculine indefinite article/pronoun enas and find out how we use it in Modern Greek
Learn how to use adjectives in Modern Greek
Learn about the genders (masculine, feminine, and neuter) of various parts of Greek speech, and we will focus on the feminine gender
Learn how to use the neuter gender in Modern Greek nouns
Learn how to use singular and plural nouns in Modern Greek
Learn how to use proper nouns in Modern Greek
Learn how to use cases in nouns, particularly the genitive case, in Modern Greek
Learn how to use the vocative case in Modern Greek
Learn how to use the irregular adjective that means "many" in Modern Greek
Learn about the use of the first person singular and plural of the Greek verb eimai, meaning "to be"
Learn about use of the second person singular and plural of the verb eimai, meaning "to be"
Learn about the accusative case of nouns and how we use it with the Greek verb ého, meaning "to have"
Learn about the Greek verb echo, meaning "to have," specifically in the first person in the singular and the plural
Learn about the second and third person, singular and plural, of the Greek verb echo, meaning "to have"
Learn about the present tense of some Greek verbs
Learn about the past tense of the Greek verb eimai, meaning "to be"
Learn about the past tense of the Greek verb echo, meaning "to have"
Learn about the past tense of some common Greek verbs
Learn about the definite article of nouns
Learn how to decline masculine Greek nouns of the first declension
Learn about the second declension of feminine Greek nouns
Learn about the third declension of Greek nouns, which are neuter in gender
Learn about the comparison of Greek adjectives and find out how to form the comparative degree
Learn about superlative adjectives