Lesson Notes
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Master how to ask if a store has something in stock with the key pattern
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Let's look at some examples. |
Listen and repeat or speak along with the native speakers. |
Έχετε αλάτι; (Éhete aláti?) |
Έχετε αλάτι; (Éhete aláti?) |
Έχετε γάλα; (Éhete gála?) |
Έχετε γάλα; (Éhete gála?) |
Έχετε καφέ; (Éhete kafé?) |
Έχετε καφέ; (Éhete kafé?) |
Έχετε σοκολάτα; (Éhete sokoláta?) |
Έχετε σοκολάτα; (Éhete sokoláta?) |
Πού είναι η ζάχαρη; (Pú íne i záhari?) |
Πού είναι η ζάχαρη; (Pú íne i záhari?) |
Did you notice how I used a different pattern? |
Πού είναι η ζάχαρη; (Pú íne i záhari?) |
"Where is the sugar?" |
First is πού (pú), "where." Πού. Πού. |
Next is είναι (íne), "is." Είναι. |
Είναι is from the verb είμαι (íme), the dictionary form of the verb "to be." |
After this is η ζάχαρη (i záhari), "the sugar." Η ζάχαρη. |
Ζάχαρη (záhari), "sugar". Ζάχαρη. Ζάχαρη. |
In Greek, all nouns have grammatical gender and case, and are either singular or plural. |
Ζάχαρη (záhari) is feminine and singular. |
Before this is η (i), "the." Η. Η. |
Η is feminine singular, and in the nominative case to agree with ζάχαρη (záhari). |
This pattern is: |
Πού είναι (Pú íne) ITEM; |
Where is ITEM? |
To use this pattern, simply replace the {ITEM} placeholder with the thing you’re looking for. |
Note: This pattern requires a noun preceded by the corresponding definite article. |
You should be aware of this pattern, but you won’t need it for this lesson. |
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