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The Greek grammar allows you to manipulate the vocabulary to obtain multiple forms of a word. The grammatical rules below are the most important in Greek and help connect words or shape the structure. We start with the prepositions:
To ask questions, use the following:
What?: τι; [ti;] ![]() |
Who?: ποιος; [poios;] ![]() |
How?: πώς; [pos;] ![]() |
Why?: γιατί; [yiati;] ![]() |
Where?: πού; [poύ;] ![]() |
Some of the most important time adverbs:
Never: ποτέ [pote] ![]() |
Rarely: σχεδόν ποτέ [schethon pote] ![]() |
Sometimes: μερικές φορές [merikes fores] ![]() |
Usually: συνήθως [senethos] ![]() |
Always: πάντοτε [pantote] ![]() |
Very: πολύ [polύ] ![]() |
Most commonly used pronouns in Greek:
I: εγώ [eyo] ![]() |
You: εσείς [eseis] ![]() |
He: αυτός [aetos] ![]() |
She: αυτή [aete] ![]() |
We: εμείς [emeis] ![]() |
They: αυτοί [aetoi] ![]() |
To express the possession of something [possessive form]:
My: μου [moe] ![]() |
Your: σας [sas] ![]() |
His: του [toe] ![]() |
Her: της [tes] ![]() |
Our: μας [mas] ![]() |
Their: τους [toes] ![]() |
Some random verbs to show how it's being used:
Some extra grammatical structures:
The above Greek grammar can provide tools to use in coordination with the Greek vocabulary to obtain some popular Greek phrases.
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Did you know? Grammar can help you increase your vocabulary dramatically. Grammar is like a tool which helps you manipulate words in a sentence by changing the shape and location of a word to create something new out of the old one. |