


| Hi and Welcome to Majas "Greek for dummies"
This is a dictionary for those who are like me and likes to make the citizens of Greece to laugh! Be polite and try your best, even if i "wrote" these chapters with a smile, i am serious about learning Greek! This is just "writing" and i am not trying to make fun of tourists, girls, Greeks or anyone else! | |||
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Yes are “Nai” and sound like neee, No are Oxi and sounds like ochii, when you hear occhii, don’t say “bless you” because they said no and did not sneeze! Next lesson comes to a computer near you soon… Filia //Maja
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Lesson two: On a date If someone wants a date, you say “nai”. Never say ochi to dates. The word no doesn’t get you a lot of friends. So now you are having a date and to now where to go you simply say “Po” for where. Add a question mark after the “Po” so you sound really wondering. Listen where careful to the answer, you might hear something that sound like “Iothos” fallowed by another name. Iothos means “the street” and it’s the name after that tells you witch street. Are they saying Illeoforos Amalias, you are in Athens and you meet them somewhere along that big Boulevard Amalias that goes as a big heart vein trough the city. A funny thing is that beer is feminine?? And if you order a beer you say “mia bira” but if you want two its “dio biraz” Well its plurals and singulars and as I figured that out, so will you. Well, you are on a date and you sitting in a nice Taverna somewhere in Greece. You are really hungry so you say,”Ta iffela nafaou” which means “i would like to eat”. Repeat after me “Ta iffela nafao kati”. That means I would like to eat something. Kati means something by the way. It’s a polite way of saying you want something. You can also just say “thello” for “I want” but don’t mix it with Se thello that means “I want you”. Or at least not so early on the date ;-) If you are not that hungry maybe your date have the time to ask you “Ta fellátte nafate kati” So if you are saying something that you want, its”ou” in the end and if someone ask you it ends with”te” That’s easy to remember nai? I could explain the words efsharisto, pio argha, ala and tora. But I won’t. I don’t want you to be better at Greek then I am. See you soon in lesson three where things are getting more “sexy” | |||
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