Greek Hand Gestures & Body Language | Easy Greek 77

[@Giannis_Sarafis]

Another of my favorite gestures is "biting your folded thumb while shaking your head", while you are angry with someone! Usually followed by an "Aaaaah"!

[@EleniKallimorou]

This is a threat, really. It's to threat someone that they are in trouble with you, especially if you are at a distance or if you need to be quiet (someone is sleeping and you don't want to wake them up or you are at the church at someone's wedding). It's typical when our mums want to say "when we get back home, you are in big trouble" ;)

[@Misirizzi]

Αχαχα ωραίο βίντεο, Δημήτρη! Και μπράβο στα μοντέλα! Τις περισσότερες χειρονομίες χρησιμοποιούμε και στην Ιταλία. Εμείς οι Ιταλοί και οι Έλληνες είμαστε ξαδέρφια τέλος πάντων 😄

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Κάποιοι φίλοι μου κάνανε δώρο αυτό: www.copyrightbookshop.be/shop/bruno-munari-supplement-to-the-italian-dictionary/ Ένα βιβλίο με χειρονομίες σαν συμπλήρωμα για το ιταλικό λεξικό. Έχετε τόσες πολλές!

[@marianaemarojasbermudez2940]

En Argentina también, salvo el gesto de las palmas de la mano, donde la una golpea a la otra. Me entristeció lo que has contado en otro vídeo sobre la baja natalidad actual en Grecia. Que en un par de décadas serian solo 8 millones.

[@Misirizzi]

@I'm Just Kyle I'm not sure about the ancient times, but I think that the Italian culture today (especially that of South Italy) has a lot in common with the Greek culture

[@elenastaffy6119]

Beautiful ❤️❤️🤙🇦🇺

[@kostaskothras9491]

@@Misirizzi we love Italian people. Mediterranean brothers!

[@Geoskan]

We should have an episode on insults, slang and dirty words now, lol. We HAVE TO!!!

[@sarahdavis1198]

I have a Greek book on that called - Dirty Greek Everyday Slang by Cristos Samaras

[@RenataGrega]

Agree!!

[@horos5870]

Very similar to italian ones :) but we don't have the one in which you spit in your shirt :DD very funny and good content to watch! Eucharysto!!!!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Thanks! 😃 And yes the spitting is quite characteristic in Greece, no idea whether it exists elsewhere

[@kayhankiracli]

@@EasyGreekVideos the spitting exists in Turkey but not necessarily in shirt. And there is also knocking woods for the same reason

[@manueltreill6358]

The spitting is a very 'grandma' thi g

[@iggo45]

@@kayhankiracli Spitting and knocking wood are the same gestures to prevent/expell the bad and the evil/devil. And to keep the devil away, there is nothing better, but to spitt him. Finally, in orthodox christians, it is accepted that before holly baptism in water, humans are vulnerable to the devil who tries to possess them, as they are not yet baptized and protected by God. So during the ceremony of baptism, while chanting, the participants literally spit on the air around them, against the evil spirits. Actually the body language of adult spitting is not spitting inside your t-shirt. Instead you spit your chest. In the chest is the heart 💓 and in the heart 💖 is the soul. So spitting the soul, you protect yourself from the bad bad bad satan. Ftou ! ftou ! ftou ! is the sound you make with mouth together. Amen. 🗣️🐍⛔💓😇

[@kayhankiracli]

@@iggo45 amin

[@valevale3873]

As an Italian studying Greek, this episode was most enjoyable and much, much relatable! Thank you!!

[@rahimomar4944]

Γεια σας φίλοι Ελπίζω να είστε καλά ευχαριστώ από τα διαφορετικά βίντεό σας πολλά φιλιά από το Αφγανιστάν. Εύχομαι μια μέρα να σε δω στη Θεσσαλονίκη.

[@MrIzo56]

Much love for Afganistan. Wish you the best.

[@conniedenhartog2804]

Another lovely and fun επεισόδιο, ευχαριστώ πολύ. When we were on holiday in Greece years and years ago we had some funny misunderstandings die to the difference in meaning of certain gestures. Once I asked ' γάλα έχετε' and the Greek shopowner opened his eyes wide and pulled up his chin as if he wanted to say (as he would have done if he were Dutch) 'of course, what a question'. So I ordered 2 glasses of milk . He was not amused because he had just indicated that he didn't have any. And in those days the handgesture for έλα δω was with the palm down, in Holland telling you to get lost. So when somebody made that gesture in a very friendly way we were confused... Lol

[@EasyGreekVideos]

They were telling you to get lost in a friendly way, what's so confusing? :D Great stories Connie, thank you!

[@mnpd3]

I spent a year in Greece nearly a half-century ago, and this brings back a flood of memories. I had an interpreter, but picked up on the language quite a bit myself. For an American, it was odd that "nah" meant yes. "No" was two syllables; the second pronounced from the back of the tongue - not used in English where the tip of the tongue is used for all words. Body language was used as part of the language... a bit unusual in that an upward nod of the head mean "no" (but "yes" in English). Back then, I was aware of the "Moutza" but shocked to hear you say it is now in common use. I never saw the Moutza used even once, and no one - including my interpreter - would even tell me what it meant! All my interpreter would say was "very bad, very bad." The Moutza seemed to have almost a religious significance. The thumb and forefinger "ok" sign WAS offensive in the old days.... I never saw it used once. The forbidden things were the Moutza, the "OK" and showing the soles of your shoes (meaning you never crossed your legs while sitting). I remember that word for "hungry." To me, Greek seemed to use a different verb form to declare the person. "P-Now" mean "I'm hungry, but there were other verb words that distinguished the person referred to. In English we used the same verb, but with a pronoun modifier. You might have 7 "hungry" verbs in Greek with the verb alone identifying who you were talking about. "Malakas" was in common use.... I heard it and even used it daily, but I never saw the accompanying hand movement.... that's been added. Malakas was explained to me as a person who had masturbated so much, he had become psychotic. I also never once saw the middle finger used. Everyone called each other "Ray" --- I was told this meant "man" as in "hey man." But, I found out in an Athens bar that "Ray" was not to be used with strangers (I won the punchfest... Greeks could not box or throw anything for shit. I used to get them to toss rocks just for the laugh. However, in a tussle, they would grab hold of you with their hands, and kick the cowboy hell out of you with their feet!! Maybe it was the difference between national soccer and national baseball? Thanks for the trip down ancient memory lane, and sorry for the length.... I got carried away thinking and typing 100 wpm. :)

[@EasyGreekVideos]

As a songs says.. "traffic jam in memory line" 🙏🙏 Marilena

[@schrire39]

They nod up and down for “nai” which means yes. So the same.

[@MrIzo56]

That's awesome man, gave me a good laugh.

[@pwp8737]

When I lived in Greece, back in the 90's the first things I asked co-workers to teach me were the hand gestures, even before I learned words. The moutza and esp. the emphatic no (upward nod and teeth sucking) were the best things to learn.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

True!

[@annakontomichalou860]

Εξαιρετικό !! Και τα μοντέλα τα καλύτερα!!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Οι καλύτεροι έβερ!

[@marilenasalamanou2320]

Our beloved performers !! Stefano & Vaggeli you are the best ! Ready for stand up comedy !!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

I'd pay to see that.

[@urosbozanic]

Ευχαριστώ πολύ για τον βίντεο, για σας από την Σερβία με αγάπη!!

[@θεόδωροςΤορλαχίδης]

Το βίντεο. και Γεια σας

[@Tina-un8nq]

Most of the body language that you used in this video we use here in Egypt for the same reasons 🇪🇬❤️🇬🇷

[@starfall4824]

Hi from Armenia)) We too use most of those gestures lol : ddd

[@EasyGreekVideos]

We are close. No wonder!

[@starfall4824]

@Aiolia GR thanks love!

[@gtangari]

I'm from Calabria and we use basically the same body language, really interesting :)

[@ntvans]

Thats because Calabrians are Greeks from Magna Grecia and these gestures are thousands years old!

[@dylanlake7]

Greek is a beautiful language!

[@jaskatpon1]

The “What” hand gesture is the same as the way North Indians do. “No” face gesture would invite ridicule or confusion in India! 😀 All in all interesting Greek gestures and body language. 👍🏾

[@jaif7327]

A lot of cultures do the same thing from Eastern Europe to even the middle east

[@nesaroth]

what i love about Indians is, the movement of their head lightly right and left when they are talking, i swear i love it so much

[@Giannis_Sarafis]

To OK γίνεται απρεπής χειρονομία, εάν κάνεις την ίδια κίνηση όπως το ΟΚ, αλλά έχεις τον αντίχειρα και τον δείκτη προς τα κάτω. Υποδηλώνει τα γυναικεία γεννητικά όργανα. The OK hand gesture can become "inappropriate" and has a different meaning, if you do the OK gesture but have your thumb and forefinger looking to the ground. It denotes the female genitalia... Thanks for sharing.

[@ILOVEMFEO]

Μια πολύ παρόμοια κίνηση προς αυτή που κάνουμε στην Ελλάδα για να δείξουμε ότι κάποιος ή κάποια είναι ωραία ντυμένος ή όμορφος στην παλαιστινη σημαίνει « περίμενε να σου πω/εξηγήσω»

[@nillamelikidou177]

Ребята, я вас обожаю!! Вы - Супер!!!!!!!!!!

[@helgaioannidis9365]

I find there is missing some. At least here in Rhodes "come" is executed with the palm of the hand downwards and making a movement like you shovel something towards you. Then there's the not friendly gesture where you show the palm of the hand an move only the middle finger up and down. It indicates sex but can also mean either "I don't care" or "I tricked you". Then there's the one where the fingers of one hand grab the chin and move down to say "I'm clever". Then when people want to indicate that something unpleasant is going to happen or has happened they move the right hand and arm in a few small circles in front of the torso. The fingers are aligned. And then for "no" sometimes people just pull up their eyebrows without any other movement.

[@OrbiliusMagister]

Grazie dall'Italia! Molto istruttivo delle molte uguaglianze e delle poche e sottili differenze.

[@asideiasfurtivas]

Γεια σας. Hey guys! Great video! I'm Brazilian and excepting the "moutza" and other two or three gestures, we have the same in Brazil. I had no idea that Greek gestures were so spread here :)

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Many of them are universal or at least common in Europe!

[@RenataGrega]

Eu moro na Grécia e nossa, como tem coisa parecida com o BR! E muitas palavras também, lógico hehehe

[@robertomoccia8305]

Ad italian i can relate a lot

[@ntvans]

Fun fact about the origins of Mountza. It comes all the way from antiquity where a popular way of rediculing political convicts was by means of rubbing impurities on their face. Later survived as the open hand gesture indicating contempt and disrespect

[@nicoc6387]

Great stuff! Some of these gestures (hot, cold) are universal mime. Others are harder to guess and they're the really interesting ones. One that I loved back in the day - haven't seen it for a while - was the "τι να κάνουμε" gesture. Sort of the 'don't know' gesture with an additional look of fatalistic resignation. Probably an older generation thing, on its way out now. Αχ, τι να κάνουμε...

[@robertrodriguezharo1906]

Dear Greek friends; If you ever travel to Spain, try to not get angry if a driver passes by and makes a moutza to you. Spanish use it as a way to acknowledge they made a mistake and ask for your forgiveness.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

We also use it in the same way here in Greece. The moutza is different though, it's like you're figuratively pushing away somebody.

[@libertass]

The fingers are also not wide open like in the mountza

[@TheRealAmyJane]

Wonderful haha! I recognize so many!!

[@mariakoutromanos262]

I just loved this not many understand our gestures had such a good laugh thanks

[@irinigago]

Παιδιά, συνεχίστε 😂. Έχουμε τήν ποιώ ωραία γλώσσα τού κόσμου ❤. Διάφορες λέξεις καί χειρονομίες για μία καί μόνο έκφραση. Είστε απίθανη όλοι ❤😂😅

[@dianeposselius]

Delightful! And very informative.

[@FLORATOSOTHON]

The middle finger was pointing the American way, we use it pointing vertically to the hand with other fingers straight.

[@smadm2437]

Great models 😁😁😁 thanks Easy Greek team!!!! Language learning made FUN 🤗

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Thanks! 😃

[@JorgeGonzalez-vb2mv]

Best greek content

[@anamarpg3486]

Εντάξει, έκλαψα 🤣😂

[@life_and_motion]

Hahaha, very good. I had to share this with non-greek speaking friends.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Glad you enjoyed!

[@bunyatt3792]

Niki, it is my favourite eliniki leksi:-)

[@dparis2172]

My Laconian cousin's favorite gesture is the complimentary handsome/pretty one. He is very deliberate with it though. With the three fingers together in front of his face, he pulls them down in one smooth motion, as if pulling down a small window shade and holds it for an extra moment for emphasis. Always made me smile.

[@irenesupica5571]

I direct the choir in a Greek Orthodox Church in America. I never gesture for "page 5" with my palm facing the choir. 😀

[@ΓιώργοςΤρίγγας-μ9ξ]

Ahahha good thinking! 😂

[@Murat.B]

Greetings and many thanks for the videos! I grew up in Turkey and the "καλό, όμορφο, ΟΚ, ωραίο" hand gesture has the same meaning when it's done like in this video. Whereas when it's upside down, when the back of the hand is facing the other person, it means "gay" in a pejorative and insulting way. So it's not very popular among kind people. So the position of the hand should change to be vulgar on the other side of the sea :)

[@stefanosgeorgakopoulos1293]

that’s interesting!! love from greece ❤️❤️❤️🇹🇷🇬🇷🇹🇷🇬🇷

[@ΣΩΤΗΡΙΟΣΠΑΠΑΔΟΠΟΥΛΟΣ-υ4ω]

Είσθε άψογοι! Συγχαρητήρια!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Ευχαριστούμε!

[@MariaMavr-w1p]

Τελειο βιντεο αν και λειπουν πολλα! Τα φρυδια που ανασηκωνονται στο οχι, το χερι βαραει το μετωπο σε κατι χαζό που ακουμε, το δαχτυλο που περιστρέφεται εξω απο το στομα(=θα σου πω μετα),επισης το ράψιμο του στοματος, το κλείσιμο ματιού.

[@18Tonis]

Το κλείσιμο του ματιού όπως και την κίνηση των χειλιών όταν στέλνουμε φιλί λογικά πρέπει να χρησιμοποιούνται και από άλλους λαούς οπότε σωστα δεν τα εβαλε

[@CristineVillalobos]

We do same gestures in Philippines

[@AljeanLogarto]

What does making a circukar motion in hand and pointing at palm implies???can someone answer please

[@velomitrovich313]

Good fun.

[@kaljic1]

Τζαμι το βιντεο! That OK sign with the thumb and next finger joined is International, I think. At least its used in US and UK.

[@Xarmutinha]

3:28 εαν κανεις αυτην την χειρονομια αναποδα σημαινει "τοση θα σου την κανω την σουφρα"

[@θεόδωροςΤορλαχίδης]

😂

[@achillespaparsenos5649]

Just came across this fun video. One thing to realize for Americans (like me) is that “no” in Greece (they tilt the head back) looks like “what did you say?” in the US. I remember repeating myself before I realized the person was saying “no” instead of “what did you say?” 🤣

[@EasyGreekVideos]

But there is no tilting the head backwards in "what did you say", is there?

[@achillespaparsenos5649]

​@@EasyGreekVideos Yes. In the US tilting the head back would be interpreted as "what did you say". Of course there's no kissing action with the mouth, just maybe a furrowing of the eye brows. Another use of tilting the head back is to mean "what's up" or "hey, man" (with a lifting of the eye brows, like a very casual greeting. You see that especially in American movies going back to James Dean. BTW I love the channel. I've been trying to learn Greek all my life. I'm finally getting somewhere (ahead of a trip to Greece).

[@MuhammadShehzad-s7w]

Veri good job

[@tatianasummerbreeze]

Thnk you.

[@fab3762]

incrediable....extraordinary....thanks

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Many thanks!

[@christospolykleitou3171]

Ωραίο!!! Ξέχασες το «ζήλια» φιλε

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Σωστά! Τρίβουμε τον δείκτη στην άλλη ανοιχτή παλάμη

[@turkosmopolit633]

Yassu Malaka ! It is interesting to see how the greek gestures match the turkish ones pretty much 100%. Only the ok gesture would have a completely different meaning in Turkey. Here I would like to warn my greek visitors explicitly. The Greek ok gesture, means in Turkish "are you gay?" So, dont do that in Turkey 😂😂😂

[@ILOVEMFEO]

Dear turkosmopolit, you can use Malaka to greet your close friends. Geias sas malakes in plural. Using it with strangers, older family members or your boss at work is a BAD, insulting idea 👎. Btw I like your nickname. Merhaba!

[@connieioannidis4947]

Very funny! Second generation and the gestures live on!

[@misstanyajones]

Very nice episode. I like all of 'em and I'm learning a lot. I would like to offer my services to fix the sound issues you are having.

[@bytheway1031]

Very interesting!👍

[@Koneditsss]

Είδα το thunbnail και είμουν σε φάση: ΤΙ ΚΑΝΕΙ Ο ΜΠΡΟ;

[@psycotoz3302]

Ευχαριστω πολύ! That was fun to watch :3 I tried to do the sign with the hand to my greek friend. He didn't understand it and tell me that's it's something than u feel xD It something than you learn to do, u cannot do this sign without the experience xD

[@EasyGreekVideos]

The sign with the hand? Um, which one? :) You mean the moutza? In that case, I would agree!

[@psycotoz3302]

The open palm so I think so x) @@EasyGreekVideos

[@VanillaBeauty75]

I find it very interesting to see the differences and similarities between cultures through their body languages ! some of these gestures we don't do at all in France but my boyfriend (Iranian) does it often, like the head tilt and "tongue clicking" to say no. The first time I saw him do that I was kinda annoyed because for us clicking your tongue like this at someone can be seen as kinda disrespectful, as if that person is telling you off lol so it's good to know that people do that in Greece too so I'll be prepared when I go there haha

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Yes, we do it a lot!

[@UkulelePusher]

In 1977 me and a friend tried to hitchike out of Chania, Crete. It did not work very well. But then a nice man stopped and told us that it was an obscene gesture to do the "thumb up" (it was the same as middle finger up according to him). Instead we should move the hand with the palm down. That worked much better... Anyone who recognize the thumb up as an insult in Greece? Was it perhaps something that was local to Crete?

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Interesting. We have to ask Marilena's family from Crete about this!

[@giorgosgalanos9888]

@@EasyGreekVideos Έχω δει σχόλια τούρκων να αναφέρουν πως η συγκεκριμένη χειρονομία είναι προσβλητική. Πιθανώς επειδή μιλάει για το 1977, παλαιότεροι Κρητικοί που είχαν προλάβει τη συμβίωση με τους τούρκους, δηλαδή πριν το 1923 και την υποχρεωτική ανταλλαγή πληθυσμών, να γνώριζαν ή και να χρησιμοποιούσαν αυτή τη χειρονομία. Στις μέρες μας πάντως δεν σημαίνει κάτι προσβλητικό.

[@santonopoulou]

Wow...never realized how many of these I picked up from my family! LOL

[@billy-the-butcher]

3:45 είναι απρεπές γτ πολλοί βάζουν το δάχτυλο του άλλου χεριού να περνάει από μέσα και ξέρουμε πολύ καλά τι υπονοεί αυτό :p

[@i6tir]

Very accurate! 😆👌

[@Serendipity-gj2me]

Thank you! Had a good laugh.

[@AwayGoalRule]

I’ve seen one explicit one where you bend your middle finger and touch your thumb to it and you move your hand back and forth like you’re saying you’ll stick it up you know where. I almost got killed for doing it to a guy on the attiki odos once.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

I don't know the variation with the thumb-touching!

[@AwayGoalRule]

@@EasyGreekVideos I found it! Minute 2:06 of this video kzbin.info/www/bejne/gIrMgWmji9p-n5o

[@BELOVEDThessaloniki111]

@@EasyGreekVideos me neither.

[@chrysgnt4369]

Έκλαψα από τα γέλια 😂. Να είστε καλά.

[@mariadiakoilia2027]

Το πιο ωραίο βίντεο που έχω δει ποτε μου ! Πράγματι μόνο οι Έλληνες εκφράζονται με τη γλώσσα του σώματος!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Ευχαριστούμε, αλλά... τι εννοείτε μόνο οι Έλληνες; Έχετε Ιταλούς να μιλάνε; 😄

[@18Tonis]

Εκφραζόμαστε και με την γλώσσα του στόματος και μάλιστα με το πιο πλούσιο λεξιλόγιο του κόσμου, το λεξιλόγιο της ελληνικής γλώσσας

[@bunyatt3792]

In Bulgaria the gesture'yes' is very funny:-)

[@arthurncube4348]

Hey you forgot the πω πω hand gesture:) As in when some is very tasty or very good, even to express the “how much” of something.

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Yes! Thank you!

[@ejockey1880]

Πεθανααα😂 Τα μοντελα ολα τα λεφτα

[@altralinguamusica]

What's the one when you're waving over your shoulder? With the back of your hand towards the front.

[@dimitrapl.9615]

Maybe you mean that in 2:52 that the guy on the left does?

[@therealconniefrancis]

Maybe you mean the gesture we have to indicate that someone is crazy. Maybe sth like that? kzbin.info/www/bejne/jWrdkop6h7ekjM0

[@jameslucas129]

Not sure about in Greek but I would understand it as: 1. Referencing something that happened a long time ago 2. "Get over it" Do you use this gesture? If so, what does it mean?

[@dimitrapl.9615]

@@jameslucas129 we indeed have a gesture for the first you said, it's like showing a mountza to sth over your shoulder, as for the second I can't think of a gesture we have in Greece, maybe we don't!

[@dianagumas3777]

There is one like that which indicates something happened in the past

[@CreAnt.]

Its basically italy, why also use the umbrella gesture with the middle finger

[@susannalow9398]

Διασκεδαστικό και διαφωτιστικό είναι το επεισόδιο! 😉 Σας ευχαριστώ πολύ γι αυτό! Αλλά έχω μια ερώτηση: μερικές χειρονομίες είναι μόνο για άντρες, σωστό;

[@Βασίλης-σ5τ]

Αν εννοείτε το «στα αρχίδια μου» το λένε και οι γυναίκες. Αλλιώς λένε «στο μουνί μου» αλλά είναι πιο σπάνιο. Συνήθως προτιμούν και αυτές το «στα αρχίδια μου» μάλλον γιατί αυτό έχουμε συνηθίσει όλοι να ακούμε.

[@susannalow9398]

@@Βασίλης-σ5τ, αυτό σκέφτηκα. Ευχαριστώ πολύ! 👍

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Ναι, θεωρητικά είναι μόνο για άντρες, αλλά κάποιες γυναίκες οικειοποιούνται και χρησιμοποιούν τέτοιες παρόμοιες ή χειρονομίες. Αν και τέτοιες κινήσεις προφανώς δεν θεωρούνται θηλυπρεπείς. Τώρα που το σκέφτομαι, δεν μπορώ να σκεφτώ αντίστοιχες χειρονομίες, ή άλλες, που να χρησιμοποιούνται κυρίως από γυναίκες.

[@antimimoniakos]

Ο αντίχειρες πάνω και κάτω δεν είναι ελληνικές χειρονομίες. Όπως και το "σε βλέπω".

[@hellie_el]

this is just the best!

[@EasyGreekVideos]

🙏

[@anthonyaivaliotis5606]

Και αυτό; 🤌🏼 I saw this a lot whilst I was growing up with all the immigrant Greeks here in the US. Great episode! Πολύ καλό ήτανε!

[@bunyatt3792]

It's interesting 😉

[@shrutiiyer9531]

🙌 meaning in Greek

[@halimekucukoren2760]

Όλα από αυτά είναι τα ίδια στη Τουρκιά🤷‍♀️😃

[@Xaizomaiii]

Είμαστε απανατνη οπότε λογικό είναι

[@altralinguamusica]

Revisiting this video after one year! Wow! Ερώτηση: μήπως το «τσιρλίπιπι» είναι... ηχομιμητικό;

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Χμμ... δεν αποκλείεται!

[@irinigago]

😂 ❤ τέλειο 😂😂😂.

[@Xarmutinha]

ξεχασατε το μεσσαιο δαχτυλο αλλα απο μεσα :(

[@ikaros2006]

Ναι ρε φίλε αυτό ήθελα να γράψω και τσεκαρα τα σχόλια για να δω αν το έχει γράψει κανένας 😉

[@DrMariannaWWinchester]

ΤΕΛΕΙΟ

[@panosloukas9916]

And from 2022 ,mountza as a gesture in other drivers or pedestrians comes with 100€ fine!!!!Be very aware

[@debbiefiuza]

The two dudes are adorable.

[@Hellenic_ionian08]

γέλασα με τα Φάσκελα

[@madalinstoean4687]

Δεν ξερω, αλλα οποτε κοιταω σε ενα επεισοδιο, εσεις το κανετε να φαινετε πολλυ ευκολη να καταλαβω 😅 ελπιζω να εγραψα σωστα

[@irondasgr]

Δεν ξέρω, αλλά όποτε *βλέπω* ένα επεισόδιο, εσείς το κάνετε να φαίνεται πολύ εύκολο (να το καταλάβω)/ (για να καταλάβω). Το λάθος που έκανες στο "φαίνετε" (σωστό: φαίνεται) είναι ένα λάθος που το κάνουν και οι περισσότεροι Έλληνες, ακόμη και οι μορφωμένοι (sob sob sob).

[@eternal___official]

@@irondasgr αυτο το αι και ε στο τελος ποτε δε μαθω πως μπαίνουν. Μέχρι στίγμης αν είναι απο το εσείς βαζω ε κι αν ειναι κατάσταση βάζω αι. Αλλα νομίζω πως δεν ισχύει παντού...

[@irondasgr]

@@eternal___official Δεν είναι κι άσχημος αυτός ο διαχωρισμός που έχεις στο μυαλό σου, αν και δεν καταλαβαίνω ακριβώς τι εννοείς ως "κατάσταση". Πιο σημαντικό είναι να καταλάβεις τη διαφορά μεταξύ ενεργητικής και παθητικής σημασίας. Όταν το ρήμα έχει ενεργητική σημασία βάζουμε ε (περίπτωση "εσείς") ενώ όταν η σημασία του έχει παθητικό χαρακτήρα τότε βάζουμε αι. Πχ. Εσεις νοικιάζετΕ ένα σπίτι (εσείς έχετε ένα σπίτι που το προσφέρετΕ για ενοικίαση), αλλά: Το σπίτι αυτό ενοικιάζετΑΙ (υπάρχει ένα σπιτι το οποίο προσφέρετΑΙ για ενοικίαση - δεν ξέρουμε από ποιον, έτσι γενικώς ενοικιάζεται). Άλλο παράδειγμα: Παίζετε ποδόσφαιρο κάθε Τετάρτη απόγευμα (εσείς πάτε κάπου και συμμετέχετε σε μια δραστηριότητα - ενεργητική σημασία) αλλά όταν έχει κίνηση για να φτάσουμε η κατάσταση δεν παίζεται (δεν κάνει κάποιος κάτι, η κατάσταση είναι από μόνη της ανυπόφορη και δεν "παίζεται" [μεταφορικά]- παθητική σημασία). Ακόμη ένα παράδειγμα: Για να φτάσετε στον προορισμό σας μπορείτε να χρησιμοποιείτΕ (εσείς - ενεργητική σημασία) το μετρό αλλά όχι το λεωφορείο γιατί τελευταία είναι εκτός λειτουργίας και αυτό δε χρησιμοποιείτΑΙ (γενικώς δεν είναι αντικείμενο χρήσης κανενός - παθητική σημασία). Τι κατάληξη θα έβαζες στα παρακάτω; Φαίνετ.... πολύ όμορφη ταινία, θα τη δούμε. Εσείς οι άντρες γονιμοποιείτ.... τα ωάρια, όμως αυτό εδώ είναι ένα κύτταρο που δε γονιμοποιείτ..... .

[@eternal___official]

​@@irondasgr Λίγο πολύ απάντησες στην ερώτησή σου. Με το όρο "κατάσταση" εννοώ αυτό που τόσο καλά εξηγείς! Φαινεταί πολυ ομορφη ταινια, οι αντρες γονιμοποιειτε, εδω ειναι ειναι ενα κυτταρο που δεν γονιμοποιειται... Οταν δηλαδή δεν μπορώ να βάλω το Εσεις, ή ακομα καλυτερα, οταν δε μπορω να βρω τρόπο να βαλω το Εσεις, τοτε εχει να κανει με την "κατασταση". Καλα ειναι το αμαξι; ΦτιαχνετΑΙ... Αποκείεται (!) να μου μιλαει στον πλυθηντικο ευγενειας και ταυτοχρονα να νομιζει πως ειμαι μηχανικος και ταυτοχρονα να μην το ξερω και να τον ρωταω τι γινεται - το φτιαχνεται συνεπως, δεν παει σε μενα, αλλα στην κατάσταση και συνεπως....ΑΙ. Κάπως ετσι το εχω διαχωρισει. Απλα δεν ειμαι σιγουρος αν υπαρχουν εξαιρεσεις. Παρ αυτα, το εθεσες εξαιρετικα! χαχαχ. Thank you! :)

[@irondasgr]

@@eternal___official Πολύ καλά! Πλέον το έμαθες! Εξαιρέσεις υπάρχουν μόνο ως προς το ότι μερικές φορές ανάλογα με την κατάληξη εννοούνται διαφορετικά πράγματα πχ Ρωτάτε τι έγινε (εσείς κάνετε μια συγκεκριμένη ερώτηση - ενεργητική φωνή /Ρωτάται τι έγινε (γενικώς γίνονται ερωτήσεις από έναν ή περισσότερους - παθητική φωνή). Επαναλαμβάνω ότι είναι σύνηθες λάθος και από μορφωμένους Έλληνες!!!!

[@vanaz2873]

Οι κινήσεις του κεφαλιού δεν είναι ακριβώς χειρο- νομίες. (εκφράσεις με τα χέρια).

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Γλώσσα του σώματος

[@christinakourkoulou4051]

Πολυ χαριτωμένα ολα....

[@social-mathematics]

Άξιοι

[@iggo45]

Spitting and knocking wood are the same gestures to prevent/expell the bad and the evil/devil. And to keep the devil away, there is nothing better, but to spitt him. By religion believe, it is accepted that before baptism in water, humans are vulnerable to the devil who tries to possess them, as they are not yet baptized and protected by God. So during the ceremony of baptism, while chanting, the participants literally spit on the air around them, against the evil spirits. Actually the body language of adult spitting is not spitting inside your t-shirt. Instead you spit your chest. In the chest is the heart 💓 and in the heart 💖 is the soul. So spitting the soul, you protect yourself from the bad bad bad satan. Ftou ! ftou ! ftou ! is the sound you make with mouth together. Amen. 🗣️🐍⛔💓😇

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Nice

[@ikaros2006]

I don't know for the spit but the wood knocking comes from Ancient Greece.

[@irtesunver8624]

Man we literally use almost every gesture in Turkey except moutza lol

[@skyline3230]

3:15 example: GREECE!!!

[@marekspisak3647]

Easy Greek

[@valn0726]

I do most of these. 😂

[@alexandroskalfas8980]

Δημήτρη από που είσαι?

[@EasyGreekVideos]

Απ' τη Νέα Σμύρνη. Ο πατέρας μου είναι από το Σίδνεϊ.

[@1972oikos]

👋👋👋✌

[@EasyGreekVideos]

😁

[@ΓεώργιοςΚαμπούρογλου-μ3ψ]

♤ 🖐 Σ Τ Α 🖐 Μ Ο Υ Τ Ρ Α Σ Α Σ ♤

[@attila4290]

No, in Italy we have no particular gesture of this kind.

[@mitsospeiratis2606]

Όπως έχω ξανα πει έρχομαι για τ αγγλικά χαχαχ οπότε τι θα έλεγες σε κάποιο επόμενο ν λέτε ατάκες από ελληνικές ταινίες ,όπως καλός τα ναφτακια τα ζουμπουρλουδικα κ άλλα τέτοια περίεργα εεε