International Greek Words From Alpha to Omega | Easy Greek 97

[@howeworth]

ochre - ώχρα ode - ωδή osmosis - ώσμωση otalgy - ωταλγία otorhinolaryngology - ωτορινολαρυγγολογία

[@EasyGreekVideos]

There you have it!! Thanks! Plus ώρα/hour, as other people have already mentioned

[@EasyGreekVideos]

I have pinned your comment

[@doomietrash]

@@EasyGreekVideos oncology

[@EasyGreekVideos]

@@doomietrash Doesn't start with an ω!

[@marinakontou6532]

I have seen the word "ώσμωση" written as "όσμωση" too. I don't know which one is correct though.

[@stephanieanastasakis7181]

Thank you so much! Now suddenly I know many more Greek words! Please... could you make an episode on the Greek exclamation sounds like ax, alimono, mpa? My teacher was showing me these today... I felt like I was in a petting zoo. 😄

[@speedracer2841]

εγώ μαθαίνω Ελληνικά. ευχαριστώ πολλά για αυτό βίντεο.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Να είσαι καλά! Μαριλένα

[@chrysgnt4369]

10:32 Horoscope - Ωροσκόπιο, Ode - ωδή. And these - along with the word Ωκεανός (ocean) which you have already mentioned - give you the three words that start with "ω", "omega".

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Ωροσκόπιο! Ναι!

[@guclumelek79]

Great episode for folks like me who tries to use English to learn Greek rather than the mother tongue ( a.k.a. Turkish for me ). It's always good to learn such innovative ways to enrich my Greek vocabulary. Ευχαριστώ πολύ και πάλι :)

[@SpartanLeonidas1821]

If you need help, I have a list of 10,000 Turkish words that have an Ultimate Greek Origin. And Yes, I do this for a living. Let me know my friend 👍

[@elishadellios]

The end is so cute, with the little kid saying Yia! 😊 Very fun and interesting episode! Thank you as Always Easy Greek!!!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Your welcome! Marilena

[@ASMM1981EGY]

LOOOOOVE Greek language from EGYPT. You have countless phonetica similar to our ancient Egyptian Language 😃

[@GreenLyfe00]

my man just said the whole english vocabulary xD

[@petrosk.7838]

😂

[@dinos9607]

Google "Xenophon Zolotas International Bank for Reconstruction and Development conference in 1959" to get his speech. He actually made out a whole speech in English, seriously commenting on economic issues (especially on the problem of inflation), using almost exclusively Greek words which do all exist in the English dictionary.

[@cazwalt9013]

It's just amazing how influential greek is even more than Latin because greek influenced Latin too

[@SpartanLeonidas1821]

Latin words are more in English, like 30%, Greek is listed at 6-8% but from my personal studies that number should be closer to 15-20% which is still A LOT !!!!

[@Akis__]

As a Greek it sounds so funny hearing someone speak Greek so slowly 😄 I guess the same applies for every native language.

[@niray3123]

It sounds like it's not Greek 😄

[@niray3123]

@Stella Aster Of course, but the way he speaks doesn't sound like Greek! 😄 It's not only about the slowness, it's also about the "melody", it doesn't sound Greek at all :)

[@j.o.1516]

@@niray3123Sounds all Greek to me!

[@Dennis6679]

Τα βιντεάκια σας είναι τέλεια! Έχω ήδη δει πολλά για να αποφασίσω αν αξίζει να τα προτείνω σε μια Αμερικανίδα φίλη μου, που σχεδιάζει να μείνει μόνιμα Ελλάδα, και έχω εντυπωσιαστεί!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Χαιρόμαστε ιδιαίτερα!

[@manorueda]

Στα ισπανικά είναι ακόμη πιο παρόμοιες! 😃

[@vasilis7076]

problema tema idioma puerta y mucho mas

[@Maria-fr9cn]

@@vasilis7076 to be fair "porta" is a Latin loanword, the greek equivalent would be "θύρα"

[@charadradam9985]

@@vasilis7076 puerta μια διευκρινηση ειναι δεν ειναι απο την ελληνικη λεξη πορτα καθως η λεξη πορτα ειναι λατινικο δανειο. η λεξη πορτα στα ελληνικα ειναι θυρα για αυτο λεμε και παραθυρο και οχι παραπορτο η θυρωρος κοκ

[@fernalicious]

Your videos make learning quick and easy, thanks from Canada!

[@nardoskaros4434]

I’m so glad I found your videos. Thank you so so much ! 🙏🏾🤗

[@ΙωάνναΜόσχου-τ5κ]

As far as the word "phenomenon" is concerned, it's also significant that the plural is also JUST like in Greek: phenomena (φαινόμενα). The English word follows the Greek formation all the way! 😉

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Nice comment! Marilena

[@CARLOSGARCIA-pg3cf]

Excelent! Bravo Dimitris. Efharisto

[@TMPOUZI]

Ωδή - Ode Ωδείο - Odium Ωρα - Hour Ωχρα - Ochre Ωροσκοπιο - Horoscope Ωζον - Ozon Ωσμωση - Osmosis Ως - As

[@demoman1596sh]

The English word "as" is not borrowed from the Greek word "ως". The history of "as" and its Germanic cognates demonstrate that it is rather a reduced and grammaticalized form of the word "also". That said, the "so" part of "also" could be related to the Greek word "ως" in that they could both go back to some Proto-Indo-European form related to the demonstrative pronoun *só or the reflexive pronoun *swé.

[@antimimoniakos]

Hymn - ύμνος Dolphin - δελφίνι (and all the words includ ph instead f)

[@john-jx9li]

Ευχαριστώ πολύ!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Και εμείς! Μαριλενα

[@sarahmead2340]

My favourite word - Oxymoron!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

It's one of my favorites, too!

[@j.o.1516]

καταπληκτικός! Σας ευχαριστώ!

[@Divine_R]

“So what are you doing this weekend?” 2:04

[@EasyGreekVideos]

😎🎶

[@5566letslearnEnglish]

When I was at school our biology teacher always was saying that most science and subject words come from Greek language..

[@EasyGreekVideos]

So he/she was right! Marilena

[@iraasmarani3880]

panacea -πανακεια ostracize - εξοστρακιζω, περιθωριοποιω , (απο το οστρακο ) ataxia- αταξια ataraxia -αταραξια Θα επανέλθω και με άλλες λέξεις.

[@iraasmarani3880]

Also : osteopathy- apathy- homeopathy

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Σωστά! Αν και κάποιες από αυτές τις λέξεις δεν είναι τόσο γνωστές στα αγγλικά!

[@smadm2437]

Super useful to mention easily confused words. Merci 👌

[@andree1991]

Do you speak Spanish? You would be amazed at how exactly the same they are pronounced. Same spelling (1:1 with the Roman alphabet of course) much more so than English and other languages because Spanish has dry and full stops when pronouncing words. For example in English the word "NO" sounds like "NOUUUUU" BUT IN Spanish "No" has N and O and that's it. Just No. And all vowels have one goddamn sound. Like Greek.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Yes I do speak Spanish and I'm always amazed by the wealth of Greek words in this language. I'm always reminded of this song: kzbin.info/www/bejne/a5mWgWCNmNGFidE

[@salgadomorales]

Μου αρέσουν όλα τα βίντεο, μαθαίνω ελληνικά.

[@salgadomorales]

@George Kominatos ευχαριστώ Πολύ.

[@alexjo9250]

Why is this familiar 🤔 "Give me one word, any word and I will show you that root of that word is greek." 🤣

[@LondonPower]

because European history and civilization started in Greece

[@perinestor2717]

Κimono,χααααα,χειμώνας από το χειμώνα που κάνει πολύ κρύο γι'αυτό το φοράμε .Από το έργο Ελληνικός γάμος.Βεβαια δεν ισχύει μόνο στο έργο.

[@LondonPower]

@@perinestor2717 αγραμματο βοδι η βαση της ινδοευρωπαικης γλωσσας ειναι τα ελληνικα

[@perinestor2717]

@@LondonPower Και εγώ τι είπα ρε μουσκαρι είπα το αντίθετο πως τα διαβάζεις τα Ελληνικα ανάποδα ;;;;Α,να χαθείς μαλακά.

[@gianniskonstantakis411]

@@LondonPowerΔεν υπαρχει ινδοευρωπαικη γλωσσα αμορφωτε.Οι ινδοευρωπαικες γλωσσες γλωσσικη οικογενεια στην οποια τα ελληνικα ειναι ενα μικρο κομματακι.

[@agathachristieenglanduk1125]

Ωδείο(ν) = Odeon Ώρα = Hour Ωραιοπάθεια = Oreopathy

[@xowoku9054]

Φίλε αν μάθαινα ελληνικά το κανάλι αυτό θα ήταν το αγαπημένο μου!

[@karoto85]

Συγχαρητήρια για την εξαιρετική δουλειά που κάνετε!

[@semiyilmaz]

I would like to also watch a video about Greek- Turkish common words !!! Ευχαριστώ Ευχαριστώ Ευχαριστώ

[@stratvar]

Thats a good idea

[@EasyGreekVideos]

We've kind of done this before, but only with loanwords from Turkish (and other languages): kzbin.info/www/bejne/eGOXdadnfbB-ha8

[@semiyilmaz]

@@EasyGreekVideos I saw it but still I think our brotherhood deserves better video :) If you want I can do special word list for you...

[@tlingitmicmumbam2065]

@@EasyGreekVideos Είδατε τι σας γράφει παρακάτω ο Τούρκος;Από πονηριά,για να μην πω κάποια χειρότερη λέξη,άλλο τίποτε αυτοί οι γείτονες...

[@EasyGreekVideos]

@@tlingitmicmumbam2065 Δεν βλέπω κάτι το πονηρό. Ίσα ίσα, φαίνεται να θέλει βίντεο που να αναλύει πιο διεξοδικά τις κοινές μας λέξεις

[@dionysismichalopoulos5246]

There are 2 long speeches made by a former Greek prime minister Zolotas , long time ago . If I'm not mistaken given in an economic conference of some short of europe . These were supposedly given in English but in reality they were written in what is basically Greek and words in English that had a Greek origin . No one realized it at the time , as all of the participants thought its was just an economical speech given in English . You can look them up , its really interesting to realise how much influence the Greek language had in the making of foreign ones .

[@sisyphus9012]

Συγχαρητήρια!

[@guilhermebraga9773]

As veterinary from Brazil, I recognized many words here. Very much like the culture of your country and the language. I hope to visit one day. Xerostomia, enteroanastomose, ceratocone, dermatorrafia, dermatofitose, piodermite, dermatite... are those from greek as well, right?

[@EasyGreekVideos]

I can understand many of these words, yes. I've wanted to make a video where we'll have a foreigner medical doctor tell us highly specialized terms and we try to guess what they mean.

[@taki2003]

bravo! loved this!

[@aaronzylbers]

What is the difference between the fist greek word and the second? Thank you

[@elenipsychotherapistclinic7949]

this is such a fun channel... in a bizarre way - it is fun :)

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Thanks!

[@flavios0101]

I read your comment while he was saying "Therapy". Huh...

[@elenipsychotherapistclinic7949]

@@flavios0101 no such thing as a coincidence ... as we say in therapy :)

[@EasyGreekVideos]

@@elenipsychotherapistclinic7949 Greek has many untranslatable words, but English has a few as well. One of them is: serendipity!

[@elenipsychotherapistclinic7949]

@@EasyGreekVideos you're so clever ... i love it!

[@juliagalvao854]

Ah pronto agora além de falar português , inglês ; francês , espanhol e começar o italiano eu quero aprender grego

[@MrCagnacio]

Bem vinda ao clube. Eu tô muito a fim de aprender línguas extintas :') COMO e ONDE, aí já é outra coisa... Também queria uma língua com outro alfabeto...olha, é um vício. Depois estuda uma língua fora das línguas romanas, tu vai se apaixonar.

[@chrysgnt4369]

Bem vinda! Eu sou grega e estudei português, que é uma língua linda. Tal como tu, eu também aprendi inglês, francês e espanhol. 🙂 Um abraço da Grécia.

[@kaneis915]

Ίσως θα ήταν μια καλή ιδέα να κάνεις ένα βίντεο με τα ελληνικα κύρια ονόματα που χρησιμοποιούν σε άλλες γλώσσες!

[@SpartanLeonidas1821]

I have made my own Dictionary with English words that have a Greek Ultimate Origin. Greek is only credited with 6-8% in English, but from my estimates that number should be closer to anywhere between 15% - 20% 👍

[@papazataklaattiranimam]

🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@mr.aleximer]

Hello , can you please make a video about different accents or pronounciations between ( for example) Thessaloniki and Athens. In my country ( Serbia) there are major differences in accents between 3 major cities : Novi Sad ( North) , Belgrade ( central) and Nis ( south) so i was wondering if there is such a difference in Greek language as well. Best regards. 🇬🇷

[@EasyGreekVideos]

I don't know how major the differences in Greece compared to Serbia are, but it's a good idea!

[@mr.aleximer]

@@EasyGreekVideos I'll just say , we mostly don't understand each other if they previously don't "switch" to Belgrades pronounciation. :D And we are only a few hundred km apart from each other...

[@EasyGreekVideos]

@@mr.aleximer I wouldn't say people don't understand each other from different cities in the mainland (maybe in some villages in Northern Greece? But that's an exception), but there are dialects off the mainland that can definitely sound strange. Thessaloniki Greek and Macedonian Greek sounds different but it's completely understandable, for example - can't say the same about Cretan! BTW we've made an episode about this dialect.

[@mr.aleximer]

@@EasyGreekVideos Great! Thank you for the answer. Now i wont worry about learning Greek and speaking/understanding it when i go to Thessaloniki. :)

[@CJBrewification]

@@mr.aleximer - **never** worry!

[@tangalos2002]

Ωκυτοκίνη = Oxytocin (πεπτιδική ορμόνη που βοηθάει στον τοκετό, στον δεσμό μητέρας παιδιού και στην παραγωγή γάλακτος).

[@cankasumanova1722]

Morphology, Etymology,Syntaxis,Autopsy,...

[@jertymorales5441]

There’s a lot of influence for Spanish from Greek!

[@johnclivethomas3109]

Also Orthodox, heterodox, eulogy, doxology, dermatology, tyrant, telephone, diabetes, hyperglycaemia, hypoglycaemia, ecclesiastical, byzantine, cinema (kinima), podiatry, octopus (octopous), theology, oligarchy, plutocracy, democracy, monarchy, polyphagia, polydipsia, dermatology, optometrist, Zoe (name), Sophia (name), philosophy. Chronic,. Oh dear, aman, time is running out.! Must'nt forget hippopotamus!

[@SpartanLeonidas1821]

I have made my own Dictionary with English words that have a Greek Ultimate Origin. Greek is only credited with 6-8% in English, but from my estimates that number should be closer to the 15%+ 👍

[@hudsonbakke8836]

Wow, modern pronunciation is so different from ancient

[@GeneralPet]

Or maybe you are being taught the wrong pronunciation....

[@hudsonbakke8836]

@@GeneralPet No, I know what Ancient Greek sounds like I wasn't taught wrong. Here are the most notable differences in my ears between Ancient and Modern pronunciation: The αυ (alpha-upsilon) diphthong, which used to be pronounced something \au\, however now it is pronounced \av\. Υ (upsilon) and Η (eta) used to be pronounced \y\ and \e:\ respectively, however now they are both pronounced \i\. Β (beta) used to be pronounced \b\, however now it is pronounced \v\. Γ (gamma) used to be pronounced \g\, however now it is pronounced \ɣ\. Δ (delta) used to be pronounced \d\, however now it is pronounced \ð\. These are the most obvious differences that would stick out most to a layperson who speaks English. As someone who knows a fair bit of ancient Greek, these things also stuck out to me: Θ (theta) used to be pronounced \tʰ\, which is just a breathier "t" sound, actually almost exactly like the standard English breathy "t" sound. Modern Greek pronounced this \θ\, which is just like the English unvoiced "th" sound in the word "think." Φ (phi) used to be pronounced \pʰ\, which similar to theta is just like an English breathy "p" sound, however now it is pronounced \f\. Χ (chi) used to be pronounced \kʰ\, which is just like the English breathy "c" sound like in "cat," however now it is pronounced \x\, similar to the "ch" in Scottish "loch," or similar to the Spanish "j" sound as in "jalapeño."

[@GeneralPet]

@@hudsonbakke8836 I speak the cypriot dialect which is one of the closes dialects to ancient (at least medieval) greek. I think you might be seeing differences that aren't there. You should listen to pontian, dodecanese or other dialects or even different accents and see if these differences are still there. I bet it's a lot closer than you think.

[@ΑπόλλωνΘηρευτής]

Your teachers taught you wrong, because they too have been taught wrong since the time of Erasmus. If you know the works of Erasmus, at the end of his life he admitted his mistake (a Greek for a joke, had suggested him the wrong pronunciation).

[@hudsonbakke8836]

@@ΑπόλλωνΘηρευτής Well for one, nobody taught me Greek, I learned Greek on my own and I got all of my pronunciations of those letters from reputable, scholarly, linguistic sources.

[@cankasumanova1722]

Online claasses in Greek level B1? Do you offer Easy Greek

[@EasyGreekVideos]

We have a partner. Email [e-mail]!

[@Pygmygerbil88]

What about Anthropomorphism .

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Would you say most English speakers would know what this means?

[@Pygmygerbil88]

@@EasyGreekVideos actually, yeap you are right it is a special word that you can not find in typical writings.and using it shows sometimes how thick your hide is ! I am a fiend for art, literature, and cinema that's why I knew it.

[@analysefonctionnelle6798]

10:20 how to say ninety-nine percent in Greek? I heard ενενήντα εννία ?s? εκατό. Thank you.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

percent = τοις εκατό

[@ΑπόλλωνΘηρευτής]

@@EasyGreekVideos (τοις) μόνο που σε άλλο βίντεο δηλώνετε ευχαριστημένοι με την κατάργηση της Δοτικής...

[@hiddenintheshadows1469]

Imagine of one day Greece would reclaim all the words they gave to the world..... we would be speechless.

[@ja-qk4vd]

i see what you did there.

[@ObsidianaMeprotege]

Kalo

[@theo_pap_]

Καλησπέρα! Hour? Horoscope?

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Μου διαφύγανε αυτές!

[@theo_pap_]

Χαλάλι! Τόσες άλλες βρήκες!

[@mateeamichinici4707]

Πάρα πολύ ενδιαφέρον επεισόδιο! Νομίζω ότι θα ήταν μια ενδιαφέρουσα ιδέα για να κάνετε ένα βίντεο στο οποίο παρουσιάζετε τις πιο ενδιαφέρουσες ετυμολογίες κάποιων λέξεων! Δε ξέρω αλλά εμένα μου αρέσει πάρα πολύ να μαθαίνω για τις διαφορετικές ετυμολογίες των λέξεων που χρησιμοποιούμε καθημερινά χωρίς να ξέρουμε ακριβώς τι σημαίνουν ουσιαστικά ή ποια είναι στ'αλήθεια η ιστορία τους! Πολλή αγάπη από μια Ρουμάνα ❤️

[@ΔημήτρηςΜαυρομματάκης]

Κάποιο βίντεο με αντιδάνεια ίσως βοηθούσε αρκετά (υπάρχουν πολλά )

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Αναφέρουμε κάποια αντιδάνεια στο βίντεο μας για τα δάνεια! kzbin.info/www/bejne/eGOXdadnfbB-ha8

[@dextervandendowe8329]

sorry. dumb question , why the two different forms? different spelling for the same word?

[@EasyGreekVideos]

The repetition, you mean. The second time I say faster/closer to normal speed.

[@dextervandendowe8329]

@@EasyGreekVideos The last word looks a little different to the second last. Would that be a difference between capitalized words and non-capitalized words?

[@EasyGreekVideos]

@@dextervandendowe8329 Ah! Yes, I understand now. That's exactly it.

[@krokodeilakiasGR]

Ξέχασες τον οργασμό :P (αν και ο οργανισμός είναι κοντά ;p )

[@spellplague]

Γιατί Λες Τα Πάντα 2 Φορές? γιατί λες τα πάντα 2 φορές?

[@Soupia16]

Το λέει μια φορά αργά και μια κανονικά, κουφός είσαι?

[@elizabethsommers7486]

Toxerw..sagapw poli eisai kuklos exeis orea matia Maressi ta podia sou.. 😍😍😍😍 kamakia lexi hahaha kai xerw na vrizw mia xara 😁😁😁

[@georgiosa.9893]

Hour - Ώρα

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Σωστά!

[@TropicalGardeningCyprus]

Εντωμεταξύ διάφορες άλλες γλώσσες έχουνε ελληνικές λέξεις που δεν έχουνε στα αγγλικά. Θυμάμαι πόση εντύπωση μου έκανε όταν άκουσα την λέξη олигофрен για πρώτη φορά στα βουλγάρικα... Ολιγοφρέν, ο ολιγόφρων δηλαδή. Θαύμασα, πως γίνεται να επιβιώνει σε μια ξένη γλώσσα μια αρχαία ελληνική λέξη την οποία εμείς δεν χρησιμοποιούμε πλέον.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Ευχαριστώ για το σχόλιο, πολύ ενδιαφέρον! Θα άξιζε μια τέτοια συλλογή με λέξεις όχι στα αγγλικά.

[@95georgey]

Native Greek here: Electron is Ηλεκτρόνιο - not sure what that translation was all about. Also friendly feedback: why pronounce the words twice for uppercase and lowercase when they will always have the same pronunciation? It was a bit weird after a certain point since you create the expectation that certain words do not follow this rule (correct me if I am wrong). Btw just randomly stumbled upon this vid.. Keep up the good work

[@1DMapler18]

They pronounced it slowly the first time to get a feel for the pronunciation and and I guess a little faster the second time to hear how it's pronounced more naturally? And cause they chose to do that, they wrote the uppercase and lowercase spellings to show us what they look like

[@MKJJSS]

Dinosaur /Δεινόσαυρος απο το Δεινος και σαυρα.Τα περισσότερα ονόματα που τους εχουν δωθεί οπως το στεγόσαυρος (stegosaurus)απο τις πλακες που είχε κατα μήκος της ράχης που θυμίζουν επικλινής στέγη σπιτιού ,τρικεράτοψ (triceratops ) κλπ ειναι απο Ελληνικες λέξεις.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Πόσο μα πόσο χαίρομαι που μπορώ να σου στείλω το περιβόητο επεισόδιο μας για τους δεινοσαύρους! kzbin.info/www/bejne/nmbKnp6Xrt2Siqs

[@MKJJSS]

@@EasyGreekVideos χαίρομαι πολύ!Παω να το παρακολουθήσω !Ανακάλυψα τυχαία το κανάλι σας πριν δύο με τρείς ημέρες και παρόλο που είμαι Ελληνίδα τα απολαμβάνω πραγματικά. Συγχαρητήρια για την δουλειά που κάνετε.

[@ТатьянаСтругова-д7ы]

Mou ' arese poli Sas eukharisto!

[@konstantinosdedes327]

Ecstacy έκσταση εκστανο ΓΙΑΤΊ ΔΕΝ ΤΟ ΕΙΠΕΣ

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Έπρεπε να το γκουγκλάρω. Από την ηλικία του βίντεο, ντρέπομαι που δεν το ήξερα ήδη.

[@marilenasala7372]

Αυτό ήθελα να γράψω, είναι μικρός ο Δημήτρης για να τα ξέρει αυτά 😍😍

[@dionysismichalopoulos5246]

Έκλαψα με το σχόλιο σου να ξέρεις ...😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂 Του δε πόιντ που λέμε και στο χωριό μου

[@christinamendrinos3163]

Let’s not forget the winning word in the spelling bee. Ergasia. Er ga SIA in Greek, Er GA zia in English.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Ergasia is a word in English? Had no idea

[@christinamendrinos3163]

@@EasyGreekVideos yes. You can google it. It doesn’t mean work necessarily, but it is related. Also try laodikean

[@auxmobile]

Γεια σας παιδιά! Μεγάλο θέμα ανοίξατε! Μία μόνο μικρή σημείωση. Η λέξη "electron" είναι μεταφράσιμη στα ελληνικά ως "ηλεκτρόνιο". Φυσικά η ρίζα είναι το "ήλεκτρον" όπως λέτε και στο βίντεο... kzbin.info/www/bejne/marInWRunJ6kZtU Cheers!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Χαίρομαι που το ανέφερες, γι' αυτό ανέφερα ότι κλέβω λίγο...

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Και ξέχασα να σημειώσω κυρίως τι σημαίνει στα αγγλικά το electron!

[@auxmobile]

@@EasyGreekVideos Κοίτα, αν αρχίσετε να μιλάτε για υποατομικά σωματίδια, θα πρέπει μάλλον να μετονομαστεί το κανάλι σε 'Easy Greek for Physicists'... :-)

[@alexandrosstavrou7402]

Ωδείον - Odeon.

[@yannisbskt]

Xenomorph:alien movies

[@EasyGreekVideos]

I considered it but I don't think it's very well known outside of sci-fi circles!

[@marinakontou6532]

Πολύ όμορφο βίντεο. Μια επισήμανση. Πολύ σωστά επισημάνετε ότι το electron και το ήλεκτρον δεν έχουν ταυτόσημη έννοια στις δύο γλώσσες. Όμως παραλείψετε να πείτε το ίδιο και για το gymnastics-γυμναστική, καθώς το gymnastics μεταφράζεται ως "ενόργανη" από όσο γνωρίζω. Κατά τα άλλα, για λέξεις με x μπορούμε να πούμε το xenobiotic=ξενοβιοτικό και για λέξη από Ω το ωτορινολαρυγγολόγος=otolaryngologist Γενικά, άμα πάρουμε λέξεις από την επιστήμη και την ιατρική συγκεκριμένα θα βρούμε πληθώρα λέξεων! Πολύ ενδιαφέρουσα είναι η λέξη dodecadactylectomy=δωδεκαδακτυλεκτομή, διότι το δωδεκαδάκτυλο στα αγγλικά είναι duodenum. Μια λέξη όμως που όταν έμαθα ότι είναι ελληνική και με ενθουσίασε ήταν kudos=κύδος!

[@FLORATOSOTHON]

electron - ηλεκτρόνιο - ήλεκτρον (amber) electricity - ηλεκτρισμός

[@stephanos1987]

Δεν κατάλαβα γιατί λες την ίδια λέξη στα ελληνικά δύο φορές.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Για να τις μάθουν. Και τη δεύτερη φορά τις λέω πιο γρήγορα.

[@rst4641]

Well, once written with capital, then with small letter. It's so easy to understand. lol

[@LondonPower]

Yoga is a Greek word so Yoke

[@Vilabafo7]

αυτα τους λεω καθε μερα!

[@babitayadav4806]

So Greek doesn't have a "bah" sound

[@EasyGreekVideos]

It does, but it's written like this: ΜΠ or μπ

[@babitayadav4806]

@@EasyGreekVideos oh But why are words with a 'v' sound latinized as 'b' for eg the word for king - basileus

[@Evaki000]

"King" is "βασιλιάς" in modern Greek. So "β" /"Β"(βήτα) is pronounced like "v"/"V"

[@demoman1596sh]

@@babitayadav4806 In the earliest stages of Ancient Greek, the letter β was pronounced like /b/. This sound shifted to /v/ in the mouths of Greek native speakers a long time ago, but not before Greek had a huge influence on Latin and other languages. As a result, we still use the /b/ sound for these words in English since we didn't undergo this sound shift. We pronounce the /h/ in words like "hubris" for a similar reason. Speakers of Greek lost this sound, and so have speakers of many European languages (like Italian, for instance), but most of the Germanic languages including English have preserved it. So we still pronounce it even though the Greeks no longer do.

[@coelhoazul]

🐻🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍🌈🏳️‍🌈

[@s.papadatos6711]

Στα αγγλικά, όταν μια λέξη αρχίζει από ξ τείνει να προφέρεται ως ζήτα...οποτε το xerophthalmia προφέρεται με ζήτα στην αρχή

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Το 'ζιροφθάλμια' μου ακουγόταν κάπως είναι αλήθεια... Ας μας επιβεβαιώσουν οι οφθαλμίατροι φανς μας. 😄

[@elisat.3511]

🤗

[@kats3777]

Για όποιον ενδιαφέρεται, ας αγοράσει το βιβλίο "Οι Ελληνικές Λέξεις στην Αγγλική Γλώσσα" του Αριστείδη Κωνσταντινίδη. Εμπεριέχει 35.000 λέξεις και υπάρχει και άλλο βιβλίο του ιδίου με άλλες τόσες λέξεις. www.akonstantinidis.gr/greek_words_english.html

[@CASIUSGELAEI]

Αυτόματον και ουχί ''Αυτόματος''!.. 🤨 Υγ: XEROX: Ξηρός,να άλλη μία λέξη από ''ξ''.

[@perinestor2717]

Μόνο οι Εγγλέζοι έχουν αλλάξει πολλές.Π.Χ.ιδεα idea αιδία ,χεχεχε.Αυτο το I κάνει ζημιές.