Hi Ehab,

Great to know that you're enjoying our website!

Please stay tuned! Every week we'll have new lessons for you!

Sincerely,

Cristiane

Team GreekPod101.com

😄❤️️ I really found it so beneficial and accurate ,, thank u

Hi Lloyd,

Yes, that's what I meant. All you have to do is follow the instructions found here to install the Greek keyboard on your computer:

https://s3.amazonaws.com/cdn.innovativelanguage.com/greekpod101/static/media/Greek%20Keyboard.png

I hope this is helpful. Let me know if you have any questions.

Kind regards,

Stefania

Team GreekPod101.com

Hi. In one of your previous response, you said "Let me know if you need any help installing the Greek keyboard." Do you mean that I can install a Greek keyboard on my presently owned computer? Do I need an app for this? Thanks, Lloyd

Hello David Pallett,

Thank you for your comment.

I am glad you are having a positive experience with GreekPod101.com.

Should you ever have any questions about Greek or the website, please let us know! We are here to help.

Kind regards,

Stefania

Team GreekPod101.com

Loving how this is all put together for a great learning experience. :thumbsup:

Hi Ingolf,

Yeah, I noticed that. Welcome back on board!

Thank you for reporting this. I have corrected it. Languages in Greek, like ελληνικά, αγγλικά, ισπανικά etc., come from adjectives, but function like nouns, most of the times neuter nouns, like the examples I provided.

Regards,

Stefania

Team GreekPod101.com

Hi,

I have had a long break from studying Greek, good to be back.

In the PDF lesson material under "Vocabulery" English is called a noun and Spanish an adjective.

Just a detail, but should be correct.

Hi Dhionisis,

I must say I got confused at first because I didn't know where you saw the double "j" for αγγλικά (the romanization is angliká)

So I guess you don't have a Greek keyboard and you meant double "γ"?

In that case γγ makes a "g" sound like "go", just like γκ makes a "g" sound. BUT the pronunciation of Greeks sometimes sounds a bit nasal, so in the case of γγ, it's more of a "ng" sound, just like the way you say eNGlish.

Some people pronounce it always as a hard "g" (sounds more colloquial) and some as a soft and more refined "ng". I prefer the latter sound as it sounds more rounded, less harsh and more... sophisticated (dare I say). Although both are 100% OK Greek!

The same thing happens with φεγγάρι --> fengári (or fegári)

So yes, you were right, there is an N :wink:

When you will become more accustomed to how the Greek sounds, you will be able to notice these mild phonetic differences instantly.

I hope this helps! Let me know if you need any help installing the Greek keyboard.

Stefania,

Team GreekPod101.com

Hi again!!

Sorry for the first comment. I wasn't clear in the first comment.

What I would like to know is this: the sound jj you write it jj ajjlika and pronounced with an N. Am I correct?

it is the same in the word fejjari- moon.

thanks