Greek handwritten lowercase - basics & alternates

[@MCY0104]

Not here for the language, beautiful as it is, but rather to find how to most efficiently write the myriad greek letters I have to deal with in physics 😂

[@valemortez]

I'm studying electrical engineering and, I swear sometimes, my notes look more Greek than the actual language the course is in!

[@biniv4256]

Maths too

[@swee_zaide]

Lol same!!

[@Uhrenmusik]

Same mate, study mechanical engineering and my ugly gammas just drove me nuts :D

[@evelinexu7217]

lols statistics here

[@thomaskilmer]

Thank you very much for this. I'm in a PhD physics program and been struggling to write the calligraphic zeta for *years*. This finally showed me how to do it.

[@ΠΑΙΔΙΚΆΚΑΙΧΑΡΆ]

είναι εύκολο

[@palomazuerlein8098]

lmao, physics undergrad and i came here for this exact reason 😂

[@visolate]

came here to learn how to draw phi, left knowing how to greek

[@pazfelipe]

Don't speak them with English accent. Each letter has its own sound and you're messing everything.

[@katherineblix8060]

@@pazfelipeeach letter has its own sound? Maybe there is a difference in your accent but I thought η, ι, and υ were supposed to be pronounced the same. I am an American so🤷‍♂️

[@katherineblix8060]

Sorry to be responding to such an old reply

[@luizatsilala7426]

Wow! I'm born and raised Greek, but you definitely have better handwrite than mine. Every letter is so clear. Congrats!

[@koolkdny]

Luiza T Wow! I’m trying to learn greek by my senior year of high school so I can study abroad in greece! Το Ελληνίκα μου ειναι κακο, cri also please if thay sentence is wrong correct it for me. And my greek handwriting is better than my english handwriting because i have to think more about how to write it, exept my sigmas suck

[@petemalelis3037]

Molten Legion it is almost correct. Ελληνικά is feminine so you would say τα Ελληνικά μου. Also κακό would be κακή. Hope that makes sense

[@koolkdny]

pete malelis thanks

[@alext5915]

@@petemalelis3037 Sorry for the necro, but that is so wrong! Ελληνικά is not feminine it is plural neuter, why is why it uses τα as its article. Therefore the adjective would mirror this and become κακα instead of κακό or κακή. κακό also has some connotations of evil, instead of just bad at something, so perhaps a better way to say it would be: Τα ελληνικα μου δεν ειναι καλα = My greek is not good.

[@petemalelis3037]

@@alext5915 I don't know what necro is, but you are correct. Never was familiar with linguistic terminology and grammatical rules until I started learning seriously about other languages. Learned greek simply growing up at home. Now I'm studying Slavic languages as well as koine and demotic greek, and your breakdown is right. Ευχαριστώ αδελφέ

[@introtocookingdecal4091]

Since I'm studying physics, I come back to this video any time a new letter gets introduced since professors all write them differently and I can never keep them straight. Super informative!

[@ΠΑΙΔΙΚΆΚΑΙΧΑΡΆ]

η αλήθεια είναι υπάρχουν πολύ τρόποι αλλά οι Έλληνες τα καταλαβαίνουν

[@HappyKartvlogs]

This is the most helpful greek handwriting video I have found as most differ from each other as everyones handwriting differs normally anyway. Thank you!

[@overusedpenoutofink]

OMG, this is such a great help to me!! Man, I was always confused when various videos wrote letters so differently. Thank you!

[@atouloupas]

Wow! Native Greek here, I'm imressed! I've seen many videos about the Greek letters and no one of them showed how Greeks actually write the alphabet in every day life. For example, almost no one writes gamma (γ) like this, the loop is always bigger or final sigma (ς) is very rarely written like this, but instead like the Latin (s). Finally, in Greece if you pronounce the Greek letters like most people do (taoo, instead of taf or miew, instead of mee) we get pissed off! 😂

[@Chromozol]

Thanks! I'm glad you liked it :)

[@joshyam4026]

Graffities, peole's everyday memo pads, letters, handwritten "restaurant" menus etc. of any countries are always so much fun!!

[@Skip2MeLou1]

Why would it make you angry?

[@slickstache3035]

Accent ' : *exists* English: Thats an Acute! Greeks: THATS A TONOS YOU IDIOT!!!!!!!!

[@metabolicsalamanca]

you get pissed off and for a reason. even for me (non greek) that way of pronouncing the letters' names sounds cringey

[@cartic.t]

This was really helpful and exactly what I was looking for as a beginning Greek learner! Thank you for sharing this. :-)

[@MahardikaMatika]

I'm not a greek learner, I came here because of physics. Very helpful, I can finally see the variations of the handwriting, instead of just the version that's used by most physics professors.

[@davidwoek3041]

Many thanks from a math student

[@altanxoxiyuul]

I wanted to learn greek letters but failed to find instructions about how to actually write it. But your video really helped me, and I think it is one of the few videos that tells how the actual greek people writes it. Thank you for sharing !!

[@ΠΑΙΔΙΚΆΚΑΙΧΑΡΆ]

Σαν πραγματικός Έλληνας δεν θα γράψεις ποτέ

[@noaag]

What a well-made video! I appreciate all the variations of the letters that were shown. The editing is well paced, respecting the audience's time. This is dense with exactly what I'm looking for, and that's a precious thing for a busy student. Yup, physics. Plus, I had fun as I went along. I chuckled at the comments about "creepy" letter forms and "normal languages". (Agreeable take. English is odd.) Beautiful handwriting too.

[@TechnicalEnglish101]

Great tutorial. This is the best Greek handwriting vid ever!!!

[@ChaoticRoadMap]

Recently, I had a little difficulty when handwriting zeta, and here it is. Simple and efficient. Thank you!

[@classix789]

thanks for your video (and all the responses from native speakers).. I love how much this is appreciated and in the same time it makes me really angry :D I'm studying and in physics and other classes they always wanna tell us "your version is wrong" "this is never looking like a rho" etc I understand that if it's written completely wrong or when there may be confusion with letter X Y Z that they correct you. But if they mock about a curve pointing inwards or touching a certain line, it's really bothering. I may send them this video next time :D cheers :)

[@hraqhraq]

Very Well Written and explained. And your handwriting is perfect

[@maryreinhardt8661]

THANK YOU!. Learning Greek via Duolingo has caused me to wonder how to write by hand when I write notes to myself about the Greek words I am learning. This is very helpful.

[@weez246]

Thank you SO MUCH, especially for writing out the different forms of kappa (the "u"-looking one I have only just discovered on a handwritten restaurant chalkboard). I was taught the alphabet as a child yet never encountered these alternate forms!

[@ΠΑΙΔΙΚΆΚΑΙΧΑΡΆ]

ναι πολύ τα γράφουν και έτσι αλλά συνήθως τα γράφουν με τα γράμματα του υπολογιστή

[@jeonghunlee4210]

I was learning calculus and wondering how people write delta. The video helped a lot. Thank you.

[@christinaevag3491]

Well done! My kids don't write such neat letters! Honestly, your handwriting is impressive! I think I am going to suggest that this video be presented to pupils in Greek primary schools!

[@swee_zaide]

From Bangladesh. Only came here to learn how to write pi. But saving for later physics courses!! Been threatened several times about how hard it is. Hoping this video will also help in the future like it did now!! 😊😊😊

[@ΚατερίναΚίσσα-λ1γ]

Μπράβο! Great video, nice jod. Writting both modern greek and calligraphy style is great.

[@christinepeel5617]

Thanks a lot. This clears up any problems I have regarding which letter is which. Very useul indeed. Thanks again.

[@mandalasif1509]

I just clicked to see important ones..but ended up watching the whole video..bcuz it's satisfying 🤤

[@ironbear7440]

Great intro of the variations in Greek handwriting, love it!

[@tripthongUwU]

Fun fact: From my very own research (it's all started when I saw the cursive Korean M is shaped like the Hebrew M): many of Greek letters, particularly the uppercases, are similar to Korean and pronounced the same or similar. It does makes sense if you look at the origin, Phoenician I think if Phoenician alphabet was invented by imitating the mouth anatomy, because it looks pretty similar to Korean and the Korean alphabet was invented by imitating the mouth anatomy, the rest which has no comparison to the Korean can be fitted to the mouth anatomy. A great coincidence, they both didn't share the history at all and did the same thing This is my thinking about how the Greek vowels were invented: Α: rotated Ε: flipped Η: Diphthong of Phoenician A and I, simplified and it looks the same as the Korean A and I (ㅏ & ㅣ), then joined together to form the Η. The same both shape and pronunciation as ㅐ (archaic Greek, open E) Ι: simplified Yod Υ: no changes Ο: Ayin, it's a throat consonant, changed the pronunciation, and the assigned pronunciation is still located at the throat. The same shape as Korean Ng, a throat consonant Ω: Look carefully at the bottom, it does resembles the Korean O (ㅗ) Then the additional consonants: Ψ: Flip the Pi upside-down, then add the middle part of the rotated Sigma (looks the same as ㅅ) to the middle part of the Pi, then simplify them Φ: the shape of mouth with a stroke as an imaginary line of the air flow Χ: Put a cross that marks your throat that observed from the lip side, back of the tongue I'll post my research at Reddit, as this is probably a big discovery and nobody knows it. I had posted it, but it was too hard to understand and caused misunderstandings, and have some incorrect parts and some missing facts I discovered later after I posted it And sorry for the very long text, as this is a great thing to share and may have a great impact to the history

[@shamimakon9699]

Many many thanks sir. Respect and love from Khulna, Bangladesh.

[@eutuxia_.]

You have a preety good handwrite Your letters are clean and easy to understand. I am a greek person so I know... α β γ δ ε ζ η θ ι κ λ μ ν ξ ρ σ τ υ φ χ ψ ω

[@ΠΑΙΔΙΚΆΚΑΙΧΑΡΆ]

ναι όντως είναι πολύ ξεκάθαρα

[@melodiaaggeliki9716]

Λειπουν γραμματα κυριε (ο,π).

[@limpaika]

Finally a video with variations! Dziękuję 🎉❤

[@Karol-hx3im]

Polish Teacher who is teaching me greek leaters in english... Thank you so much. Dzięki wreszcie ogarnę co to za krzaczki, które każą przepisywać z tablicy na polibudzie.😉

[@wrenchesinthegears]

Thanks, Zeta was giving me the s**ts in my engineering vibrations course.

[@Chromozol]

No problem ;) Just bear in mind the first two variants are your best bet to stay academically safe. The following ones are just too native.

[@Perririri]

„The Shits” / diarrhoea 💩🤣😛

[@nosaucepotatochips1612]

I'm here for zeta in FEM 😂. And my teacher writes it as epsilon. I don't know what to do now. 😐

[@kostasgoofficial650]

@@Chromozol f v

[@kostasgoofficial650]

@@Chromozol uuhu

[@wasupdoc1738]

Wow I'm impressed, I'm of Greek background and I never considered all the different ways of writing the letters of the Greek alphabet. Mind you come to think of it, I see how my mum writes her letters and it differs from me, I always would be mesmerised by it.

[@karniferous]

Half a decade late, but thank you! My physics homework is going to look so pretty.

[@Ligierthegreensun]

Currently trying to write lower case delta for partial differentiation, so thanks for the tips!

[@justkidding9645]

I guess you have a lot of pacience with all these letters,thanks a lot for the video,keep on with the good job

[@Chromozol]

Thanks! Yes, I can be very patient with the letters, but recording them (or, for that matter, anything) can be a really tedious task. If only I had more patience for that...

[@justkidding9645]

Well,lucky you...and us ,since your pacience is helpful. Practice makes perfect,one day you'll be able to do this kind of videos faster than you think

[@joshyam4026]

Thanks for the precious information. Learning how to write a language as the native speakers is always a valid and most recommended way, because that is the living, real phase of the language. Would you do same things on Hebrew and French? Maybe altogether numerics.

[@yunihorn1854]

Thank you? Elena? :D Great job. Thank both of you :)

[@irenicsuspense]

Dzięki! W końcu jakaś porządna podstawa do rozpoczęcia nauki greckiego ;)

[@Chromozol]

Cieszę się, że mogłem pomóc :)

[@민지야-l3p]

I'm learning classic greek at school and always worry about my handwriting as we are in our first year only. This is very helpful! its nice to see that I write things well and how tf you write ζ ξ that in my books look so weird I never know how to do it xd

[@danteregianifreitas6461]

nice video, I was really needing it for my engineering classes

[@shreyashanimations6523]

I remember that I used to be 12 and i watched this video again and again due to the fact how handsome he was. I still have a crush on him idk. I just remembered the handsome man who made me learn how to write the cooler versions of greek alphabets when I was up doing physics at 4 am and contemplating the origins of the letter tau. I hope he is doing well

[@zetzo27]

thank you! i love handwriting and greek so this is great

[@julioclaudius2971]

Cool Video! I loved the alternatives you showed! Do you have any books with more calligraphic or hand written examples? Greetings from Brazil!

[@Chromozol]

Thanks! I don't own any specialistic positions, but Google images has always been my friend, even if she is a bit moody. Greetings from Poland!

[@malliakouvaria1]

well done!!!πολύ καλά!!

[@JonathanAtAchean]

This was a really big help. Thanks!

[@Quetzacoatl85]

Wow, what a great and informative video, thanks!

[@panchovalance6270]

Thanks - very useful and interesting too.

[@JimboPresi22]

For ξ I just do α ζand cross it ( most of times, I may write a letter in five different in the same sentence). Also my η most of the times looks like those birds kids draw or if it's κατάληξη it may even look like a straight line ( it has to do with how much I'm left behind and pacing to catch up the lecturer)

[@carolus3701]

04:51 -- not the first time I hear this comment on the English name for the letters. They're mu and nu in English (instead of "mi" and "ni") because they were called μυ and νυ in Ancient Greek. That's also why they're called my and ny in German, and mu and nu in French. (Modern) Greek is the weird one when it comes to this, IMO. With iotacism since Medieval Greek, causing upsilon and iota to be pronounced the same way, they could have kept writing those letters' names as μυ and νυ instead of changing it to μι and νι, this would be more etymological. Great video, BTW.

[@Chromozol]

I agree, and I guess I could've touched on that subject. My main concern though was that since English has a long u (yoo sound), the names are distorted even by Ancient Greek standards - if anything, they should bee moo and noo, respectively, not mew and new :)

[@ΠΑΙΔΙΚΆΚΑΙΧΑΡΆ]

Δεν συμφωνώ είμαι από την Ελλάδα και δεν μπορώ να ακούω αυτές τις βλακίες από τους αγγλουςτο (ι) με το (ε) δεν προφέρονται το ίδιο αλλά ένας που το παίζει εξυπνάκιας και ότι ξέρει ελληνικά όπως εσύ λένε βλακίες.

[@giacomorossi1967]

Really good. Congrats.

[@tonypastor14]

Thanks very much. ευχαριστώ πάρα πολύ

[@Emadden79]

Iota

[@hari2030]

Good explained sir ..From India.

[@olegtarasovrodionov]

But how they do learn geometry? Do they know what is π? Do they name angles and lines differently?

[@metabolicsalamanca]

as a kid I was taught a similar way of writing the letter K (Latin) as you wrote the K (Greek), I'm surprised this is the first time you see it

[@Chromozol]

You mean the closed-loop form (like R)? For Latin k, it's pretty obvious, depending on the country (not common in Poland but I knew it because it's in a lot of fonts). For kappa it threw me off because that was a first for me. But it's pretty logical.

[@paoloazurdia307]

Thank you, It's so helpful ! 😊

[@grande1900]

What about cursive forms of η and τ that look more like a cursive cyrillic и and т ( looks like u and m )

[@thegolem797]

Thanks a lot, this is very helpful.

[@cassandraP325]

Excellent video, it's nice to see the variations for each letter. I'm wanting to write my name in Greek but with connected letters and in a calligraphy style if possible. Could you send me a picture of how you would do this? Thanks!

[@Chromozol]

Hi! It's hard to find actual handwriting samples of connected Greek script as it's mostly found in calligraphy or historical samples, so I resorted to... fonts. Take a look imgur.com/gallery/eoRhh6v

[@cassandraP325]

Hi! thank you so much for your reply! I tried to access that link but it says "Zoinks! You've taken a wrong turn. Let's split up, gang. If you're looking for an image, it's probably been deleted or may not have existed at all." 😯

[@Chromozol]

@@cassandraP325 Dang, I forgot to hit “Publish”. Try again now

[@lord_consistent]

Good Caligraphy, I like it !!!

[@studychannel7424]

Is that a kurdish music in the background? It is like the sound of "Tanboor", it is a kurdish instrument

[@ivanhuang1794]

I needed this for my statistics test thanks

[@Perririri]

Φ = 1,618034 , π = 3,14159268 , ε = 2,718282

[@avtaras]

Finally, a proper video

[@jirafey_]

i was looking at writing p (ro) density in physics that looks different than p pressure

[@gabumonboys]

I've tried making conlangs before and tried to write a new alphabet for them and I unknowingly came up with a lot of Greek letters. I never got far with the conlang but i really just made a hypothetical alphabet for fun. Tbh, I really like the Greek alphabet and compared to Cyrillic writing I find Greek to look better. Cyrillic just looks so weird because I know people read just like how I read the Latin alphabet in English but Cyrillic looks so different but the same.

[@Chromozol]

Well, the Cyrillic script has a lot of forced and artficial elements, the lowercase is copypasta of the caps which in itself seems like a dull idea, and though I don't know much about current trends in handwriting (whether they use print), if you consider the cursive, it is a bit forced too, e.g. the connections before em and ya. But an interesting aspect is how type designers come up with fresh ideas to make the Cyrillic script better harmonized - check out Serbian and Bulgarian Cyrillic variants. And Greek, well, it's fun, the letters don't connect, you have more creative freedom... all is good and all is safe. But one could argue that no risk = no fun :D I usually get a conlang-looking alphabet when I try to reinvent Latin, haha :D

[@diegonochebuena2416]

Very useful man! thank you

[@painnoixilou-pheelipdbroui4375]

That's so great pal!

[@globalrevival]

Interesting for handwriting Greek, but I wouldn't use the pronunciation information use uses for Koine Greek students as it appears he is using a Modern Greek pronunciation.

[@huikim30]

This should be included in the required course in physics. 😢 From korea

[@verandi3882]

Greek has such a beautiful script and sounds lovely , though what is the difference between ω and ο sound , also vowels seem to have an alternative with a stroke above , how do they differ in sound ? Great informative video

[@Chromozol]

Modern Greek makes no difference between ο and ω sounds (nor between ι, η, and υ, for that matter) - it's just orthography. The strokes are word accents (tonos) and also help distinguish otherwise homographic words. There are actually two spelling systems, polytonic (with more kinds of accents) and more modern, simplified monotonic with just the tonos and dialytika (two dots to mark separation of two vowels that would otherwise create a diphthong).

[@verandi3882]

@@Chromozol oh that is indeed very interesting, thank you very much for the explanation

[@micap1121]

Great. I've been writing pi wrong for about a year now 😀

[@panagiotisdalatsoudis7852]

You did a very nice job. Some mistakes but I m sure that the greeks here founded them cute n funny. No. Not important mistakes.Compliment!

[@Chromozol]

Yeah, the next time I post KZbin, I'll let it mature on the hard drive for 2 weeks... Like Apple does with their products, only they take 2 years. I'm just so overwhelmed when I get round to making videos that I post them asap. Anyway, apart from editing errors, are there any obvious letterforms that are clearly too 'funky' to be considered? (If so, please share your insight to help other watchers, no offence will be taken). I admit this is my own research and I am no specialist, just a nerd who happened to be passing by. I'd add a few more alternates in if I was to redo this topis (and I hope to, eventually) but they might be even more obscure than the already presented ones (e.g. rooted in weird calligraphic styles, like bit.ly/2z1bARo ). Thanks for the support! :D

[@phythematics2188]

How to write RHO beautifully and now end up building an interest in Greek language. I am going to enroll a greek language course.

[@RizwanMujawar]

Very helpful for a beginner

[@billlio7412]

Hello! I was born and raised in America, but born into a Greek family. I loved your video, as I’ve watched it many times before. The only thing I have a problem with is your pronunciation of some of the letters. Example is the common (μ-mé). It’s never pronounced (mu) as the Americans thought υ is pronounced as a ū sound. Also ( Ι) is pronounced (éota). That’s all I had a problem with lol. Love the video!! Maybe, you can show off other people’s greek (or any language) handwriting. Καλή σου μέρα

[@Chromozol]

Hi! I know, right, I hate the English pronunciation of the Greek letters (and other non-English stuff, like the fact the Russian sound they write as 'kh' is just another kind of 'k' to them - hello Genghis Khan). I only (tried to) use them to show off my English. Blame my humbleness. I am definitely making a sequel to this (some day), it might involve more pretty handwriting and less frustrating audio! Ευχαριστώ!

[@maniakosmousike]

This is quite a good video for learning the writing of Greek alphabet. However, if it would be much better if you could remove the noisy music in the background which made it difficult for the viewers to hear clearly how you pronounce the alphabet. Or maybe you can use a softer light music instead.

[@teslatwitterstreaming]

Thank you soo much! I thought I won' be able to write ζ coz it's kinda hard for me T.T I envy your handwriting, btw.

[@luisporrasrojas2147]

Than'k Adam for videos more please.

[@fotyfar]

Excellent 👍👍

[@pandazz8370]

nice handwriting! 👍🏼

[@MERKURETlegostudio]

cool, very interesting

[@yannibragg9926]

Ευχαριστώ. Very helpful

[@zarathustra3976]

What are dislikes for? could it be any better?

[@MikhalisBramouell]

Let's not forget the ancient/medieval Greek characters used in the Greek numeral system: Ϛʹ ϛʹ stigma (combination of Σ and Τ) is the number 6 Ϟʹ ϟʹ koppa is the number 90 Ϡʹ ϡʹ sampi is the number 900 Otherwise the Greek numeral system uses the alphabet as numbers: α´ = 1, β´ = 2, γ´ = 3, ι´ = 10, κ = 20, χ´ = 600, ψ´ = 700, ω´ = 800 κτλ...

[@jooN1_]

Haha, my math teacher from Romania in highschool, did wrote exactly the same alphas (with the upper tail longer as the lower one) as you mentioned to not write , on the other paper. I thought to be the only one mistaken with that :D

[@Chromozol]

I think it's okay to give the alpha both curls, only one - upper or lower, or none - it's all within boundaries of your handwriting style. But the reason is not to differentiate, since there's no Latin letter that looks like an alpha without these curls. On the other hand, sometimes such exaggerated alpha indeed starts to look like a capital script "L". The other thing that pissed me off was using capital Pi to denote 3,1415..., I guess the teacher wanted to express her belief in Pi as a number by giving it full figure height.

[@jooN1_]

Yeah , you're right. It's like a reflex of a fast hand-writing and beacuse of that results alpha in different styles. And about (PI), same here... That is maths...

[@onemanenclave]

This is all Greek to me :(

[@meszolym]

Me: tries to learn calculus for the exam * learns how to write the letters instead *

[@SORINA443]

Μπάβο Αδάμ πολύ καλά !!!!!

[@pratishthabajracharya7]

Can someone tell me why there's greek in physics?

[@rheuer111]

thank you!

[@philojunge3213]

I understand there is a (fairly obsolete) cursive style for Greek. It would be nice if someone were to develop a beautiful, Integral ( with respect to classic forms ) speedy, efficient, clear cursive form and technique for Greek; as we have in English.

[@Chromozol]

I've been thinking about it for months! I have done some trials, most of them quite radical, but I wonder if it is worth pondering. After all, no Southern nations employ much cursive today; I observed the Italians use simplified letterforms as far from cursive as can be. The lowercase 'n' looks like a single arch, and the 'm' like the McDonald logo. The a is reversed e. Perhaps that's just the spirit of the South today? (Lead me out of my error if I'm just biased by some atypical fellow students from Italy! :D)

[@philojunge3213]

I think the pondering has led me to the conclusion: Developing a cursive for Greek would not 'catch-on'. I suppose cursive styles are going by the wayside in the interest of clarity ( ease of reading has triumphed over ease of writing). Cursive scripts tend to encourage unique personal expression. --not highly relevant in a fast paced era. Of course this underscores the relevance of your alternate forms which do allow for some fluidity and flourish of personal choice. ---All the best !

[@5tivi]

I'm guessing the space between these lines is supposed to be half the size of the one you used with the capital letters? I'm trying to get an idea of the letters proportions and how they are written in the lines, the book I'm learning from doesn't explain it although it has an exercise asking which letters are written on the line, with risers above the line and with descenders below the line. Also why did you mispronounce some of them like omycron, Gzy, tau... instead of omikron, ksi and taf?

[@Chromozol]

The proportions I used somewhat follow what is found in type/fonts/print, so the ascenders and descenders are not as tall as the x-height, which is what might be found in children's book, idk. I used mostly standard English pronunciation of the letter names, which might be misleading to non-Anglophones.

[@5tivi]

@@Chromozol I see, I thought the pronunciation was ancient greek or some other version I don't know. One more question I forgot to ask before, what's the music in the end? Tried with shazam but no result. Thanks for the reply appreciate it.

[@5tivi]

Nevermind, thanks for nothing.

[@sogoodinburgerking1234]

The second epsilon is Coptic є

[@SALONIKAMONORE]

Nice bro. I am from Greece

[@binilgeorge7358]

Me : gonna flex with these fancy fonts in my physics and maths class ( chemistry? Probably)

[@John-pi8qe]

μπραβο good job

[@dumpling3309]

Came here to know how to write my zeta for my Electrical Engineering formulas.

[@mahmoudhersh3573]

nice hand writing body thanks

[@artesarte]

Muchas a gracias por el video para escribir las letras del alfabeto griego.

[@Chromozol]

De nada ; )

[@juniorscab]

''skip the bullshit'' LOL it made me laugh

[@szkielet137]

Me a physicist using all those letters on daily basis and finding out now that half of them I'm writing wrong.