Did you know you can learn Greek grammar with the Aegean Airlines commercial videο?
Let’s take a look at some perfect examples to learn the the Present Perfect in Greek.
Whether you like to fly with Aegean or not, it is time to learn some more Greek grammar and practice your Greek 🙂
The “Easy Greek Stories” podcast – Episode 12
If you are at an intermediate level in Greek, then boost your Greek listening skills with the Omilo Podcast. It also helps you learn common everyday Greek vocabulary and life situations in Greece. In this podcast you can listen to every story first at a slow reading pace, followed by the same story, narrated at a normal Greek native speaking pace, as well as an extra vocabulary list at the end.
If you are at a more advanced level, then also check the Ultimate Listening eBook
Already 40 stories, and they are free!
(Note: this podcast is not a Greek course and the episodes don’t follow a step-by-step grammar or difficulty sequence.)
Listen to story #12 on various Podcast channels listed below.
Πώς άλλαξε η ζωή του Φάνη μέσα σε 12 ώρες.
How Fanis’ life changed within 12 hours
This story is about Fanis and Dylan on the island of Milos, and how Fanis’ life changed in one day.
(You can listen to it as a separate podcast, or you can listen to it as a “continuation” of podcast 11)
Did you have the chance to ever see a life concert with Machairitsas, before 2019? If so, you are lucky!
Unfortunately, in 2019 the Greek music scene mourned the loss of one of the greatest performers and songwriters, Lavrentis Machairitsas.
Now it is time to explore his life, his legacy and listen again to some of his most celebrated songs.
The “Easy Greek Stories” podcast – Episode 11
If you are at an intermediate level in Greek, then boost your Greek listening skills with the Omilo Podcast. It also helps you learn common everyday Greek vocabulary and life situations in Greece. In this podcast you can listen to every story first at a slow reading pace, followed by the same story, narrated at a normal Greek native speaking pace, as well as an extra vocabulary list at the end.
If you are more advanced in Greek already, then also check the Ultimate Listening eBook
Already 40 stories, and they are free!
(Note: this podcast is not a Greek course and the episodes don’t follow a step-by-step grammar or difficulty sequence.)
Listen to story #11 on various Podcast channels listed below.
Γιατί χτυπούσε η καμπάνα στη Μήλο;
Why the church bell was ringing in Milos?
This story is about how Dylan met Fanis, next to the Church bell on the island of Milos
How to say “I rent” or “it is for rent” in Greek?
Learn the active and passive form of this verb
THIS PART OF GRAMMAR MIGHT BE CONFUSING, AND NEEDS SOME PRACTICE.
But do not worry, siga-siga!
When you learn Greek, a difficult part in grammar is the use of active and passive verbs.
Most students get confused, since it is not something you learn in other European languages.
So here below, we will explain the verb “to rent” in its active form, as well as “it is for rent” in the passive form.
If you prefer to watch and listen to the video first, then click here
The “Easy Greek Stories” podcast – Episode 10
If you are at an intermediate level in Greek, then boost your Greek listening skills with the Omilo Podcast. It also helps you learn common everyday Greek vocabulary and life situations in Greece. In this podcast you can listen to every story first at a slow reading pace, followed by the same story, narrated at a normal Greek native speaking pace, as well as an extra vocabulary list at the end.
If you are more advanced in Greek already, then also check the Ultimate Greek Listening eBook
Already 40 stories, and they are free!
(Note: this podcast is not a Greek course and the episodes don’t follow a step-by-step grammar or difficulty sequence.)
Listen to story #10 on various Podcast channels listed below.
Ποιος θα πάρει τη δουλειά;Η Σία ή ο Πέτρος; Who will get the job?
This story is about the job interview in Greece, of Sia and Petros
The “Easy Greek Stories” podcast – Episode 9
If you are at an intermediate level in Greek, then boost your Greek listening skills with the Omilo Podcast. It also helps you learn common everyday Greek vocabulary and life situations in Greece. In this podcast you can listen to every story first at a slow reading pace, followed by the same story, narrated at a normal Greek native speaking pace, as well as an extra vocabulary list at the end.
If you are already more advanced in Greek, then also check the Ultimate Greek Listening eBook
Already 40 stories, and they are free!
(Note: this podcast is not a Greek course and the episodes don’t follow a step-by-step grammar or difficulty sequence.)
Listen to story #9 on various Podcast channels listed below.
Η Ιστορία του Μπεν και της Ζέτας στο βουνό Παρνασσός –
The story of Ben and Zeta on Mount Parnassos
This story is about how Ben, from Holland and Zeta, from Greece, met each other on mount Parnassos
Do you kow how to say Happy Birthday in Greek? If you have been to Greece, most likely you have already heard the popular wish «Χρόνια πολλά».
It is not just used for Happy Birthday, but for many other occasions as well.
How to say “I am late” or “I will be late” in Greek?
Learn this useful verb and daily Greek language sentences.
Here below, teacher Terpsi will explain the verb “to be late” in its active form, as well as useful sentences
If you prefer to watch and listen to the video first, then click here
Greek etymology, is something we often use in our Greek lessons.
But this time, we will use it to explain you a bit more about why we chose the name “omilo” or ” ομιλώ”.
“Omilo Greek Language and Culture” was founded in 1996, so we are around for many years 🙂 Even longer than “google” ! 🙂
And …in case you were wondering…
“Omilo” or “ομιλώ¨, actually is a verb and means “I speak”!
Because at Omilo, we really try to focus on “speaking Greek”!
If you already know some Greek, then you now might wonder: Why “omilo” (ομιλώ) and not “milao” (μιλάω)?
Well, both verbs mean “I speak”, but the latter is more used in the everyday Greek language, so you will hear it more.
Careful; when you pronounce “omilo”, make sure you stress the LAST O, since also there is the stress in the verb; ομιλώ
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