Learn the diminutive form in Greek ; a little... a tiny.....| Omilo

[@marydearth349]

Wow just discovered this. What a brilliant teacher, and so beautiful.

[@ninusha69]

Your explanations are so clear and helpful. Thank you.

[@donaldjohnson8522]

υπέροχα βίντεο ευχαριστώ μαθαίνω πολλά

[@Grihlo]

Such a useful lesson, I can easily memorise -ακι because I like σουβλάκι and after your explanation it's clear that it is a small σούβλα! Ευχαριστώ ΠΟΛΎ!

[@wanpachaysri1081]

Very Very beautiful teacher and very very good tutorial and explanation.

[@jefffinch3232]

This was so helpful. Thanks

[@tunayurttas6497]

I just started learning Greek. I love Greece and Greek very much. It's a great channel and you explain it very well. Σε ευχαριστώ πάρα πολύ 🥰

[@hassandin3635]

It's very helpful thanks May God reward you 🙏

[@gsakcay]

Thank you.

[@studyingbackground]

These are awesome, Eva! Keep them coming please! :)

[@sapevi]

I loved The lesson

[@mr.tanvir8082]

SO HELPFUL

[@cabdihasan3224]

Thanks you madam

[@photographerswithoutborder7302]

thanks alot

[@idaasfoor3105]

ευχαριστώ πολύ

[@walkingtour8087]

Very good thanks so much 😊

[@shahzadanjum2646]

You beautiful and good teacher

[@evaxristodoulou6535]

Thank you so much!! Ευχαριστώ πολύ!!

[@Sam_Green____4114]

Sο how come my partner calls our dog Αλικι - Αλικακι sometimes ? Surely it should be Αλικιτσα or Aλικιλουνα ? ( the dog is female and small !).

[@OmiloHellas]

Hello Sam and thank you for your comment. The fact that what ends on -άκι is neuter doesn't mean it cannot be a man or a woman. For example we say το αγόρι (the boy)- το αγοράκι (the little boy) το κορίτσι (the girl) - το κοριτσάκι (the little girl) And this is what we do with NAMES of persons or animals too. So Η Μαρία, το Μαράκι Η Αλίκη, το Αλικάκι etc However it is not a strict rule and you can be... creative when it comes to which suffix you will choose. For example, for the name "Κατερίνα", you can say "Κατερινούλα", but "Κατερινάκι" as well. :) So the dog can be Αλικάκι, Αλικούλα, Αλικίτσα etc. The first is the most common. The more you are in contact with the daily language, the easier you get which suffix is more common for each name. But there is no "mistake" in general. :) Just be careful with the article. When you choose "-άκι", the article is always "το".

[@carolynheard7690]

Σου σηκώνω το ποτηράκι μου, Εύα!

[@evaxristodoulou6535]

στην υγειά σου , Carolyn!! :)

[@hanifarraj5721]

Είσαι σπουδαίος

[@ζισάν]

Πολύ ωραία 💙

[@shahzadgujjar4275]

Πολύ ωραία

[@pietrostrassmann1585]

hahaha she is very funny, i like her

[@grahamvernall6883]

Wow

[@fazzxides8429]

Το τασάκι 😅😊

[@marysmaith8101]

My niece is named Fionnuala. I wonder if it’s derived from Greek

[@angreagach]

Nope. That's from Irish.

[@ayoubayoub-wb2hs]

ανχαριστο

[@saqibpardesi1268]

Hi teacher ❤

[@troll3296]

You serve your wine in pitchers? You guys are professionals.

[@MuzafferAlin]

Απίστευτα κι όμως Ελληνικά :))

[@attentionspans-c2w]

god your beautiful|!!!omorfa poli,efkaristo para poli|!

[@Josuefabiann]

she has an italian accent I don´t know why ;)

[@angreagach]

Greek, Italian and Spanish pronunciation are very similar, for the most part. For example, Greek doesn't have the sh or ch sounds, though many Greeks do learn them, of course. Spanish doesn't have the sh sound but does have ch.

[@matthiaslang2654]

ξεχασες το καροτσακι. Δεν το πιστευω

[@photographerswithoutborder7302]

thanks alot