
Continue reading and practicing the alphabet and pronunciation, including breathings, with pauses to guess pronunciation. Write by hand and copy the words—proteros, teos, ekenos, polis—from the screen to reinforce learning.
Practice reading pronunciation of inflected nouns and adjectives across nominative, accusative, and dative forms, including dual and plural, and observe stress shifts with the grave accent.
Practice reading and pronouncing Greek verbs in their conjugated forms, focusing on reading and pronunciation rather than grammar, while reviewing the Greek alphabet, consonants, vowels, and accents.
Explore grammatical case in Ancient Greek by comparing English case usage. Learn the five Greek cases—nominative, accusative, dative, genitive, vocative—and see how nouns, pronouns, and adjectives inflect by function.
Explore the ancient Greek definite article, learn its gender agreement across masculine, feminine, and neuter, and its four cases, with step-by-step study and practice through exercises.
Practice forming nominative plurals in the first declension of Ancient Greek by changing -a/-e to -ai for feminine and -as/-es to -ai for masculine, with dictionary lookup guidance.
Practice verbs in the accusative, apply first-declension endings, and reinforce grammar through focused exercises for beginners.
Practice Greek noun declensions, focusing on second declension (with some first declension), translate sentences, and identify nominative and accusative cases using the lesson's vocabulary.
Practice Greek verb endings by transforming sentences from first person singular to second person plural; study me-type verbs, contracted forms, and sentence-building examples.
Practice translating genitive phrases in Ancient Greek, using provided vocabulary to form genitive constructions across singular and plural, with various declensions.
Master ancient Greek verbs by studying the imperfect indicative tense, with beginner-focused guidance that clarifies how verb forms function in the ancient Greek language.
Learn to convert Greek sentences from singular to plural in the third declension, adjust subjects and verbs, and handle accents, irregular nouns, and genitive expressions with dictionary checks.
Focus on the imperative mood and the dative case of Greek verbs by translating full sentences. Explore singular and plural forms and dative complements through the examples in the caption.
Explore how prepositions govern the dative case in Ancient Greek, building a solid foundation for beginners.
Learn to conjugate and understand Ancient Greek verbs focusing on the aorist tense, with practical steps for beginners to master forming and using aorist verbs.
Practice Greek verb tenses (present, imperfect, aorist, imperative) using examples like show, take, call, and leave, with notes on contractions and accents.
Practice Greek verbs across present, imperfect, aorist, and imperatives through conjugation drills featuring send, write, save, learn, and stop.
Learning to shift Greek sentences from present to imperfect by applying the augment and correct endings, including handling contracted forms and various person endings through practical examples.
Learn to convert present tense sentences to the aorist by checking verb entries and applying the correct aorist form and endings, including first and second aorists.
Practice with Ancient Greek personal pronouns across nominative, genitive, and dative, including singular and plural forms, impersonal constructions, and reflexive usage, with verbs and object pronouns.
Practice using dative prepositions in Ancient Greek to express location and relations with in, epi, para, peri, pros, and syn, including article variation and contextual usage.
Explore Greek possessive adjectives and the genitive of demonstrative pronouns by practicing agreement across gender and number in sentences about my tears, your family, and the love of our mother.
Practice the Greek perfect tense by forming perfect stems and endings from vocabulary, using the dictionary, and mastering irregular forms and verb conjugations.
Practice ancient Greek basics with targeted exercises on demonstratives, the perfect, and comparative forms to reinforce beginner-level grammar and usage.
Explore adverbial complements of place in ancient greek, including locational phrases, origin with ek/eks, and destination with eis and other prepositions, plus through dia with genitive.
Practice Adv. phrases and relative clauses in Ancient Greek through targeted exercises designed for beginners.
Develop a beginner's understanding of Greek grammar by practicing infinitives, participles, and indefinites through targeted exercises.
Master the use of subordinate clauses in Ancient Greek through beginner-friendly explanations and practical examples that clarify grammar and sentence structure.
Master infinitive subordinate clauses in Ancient Greek, including accusative subjects and infinitive verbs. Study present, future, and aorist infinitives, middle voice forms, and contractions with clear example sentences.
In this course you will learn the basics of Ancient Greek, from the alphabet and pronunciation to morphology, grammar and sentence building, all while acquiring the essential vocabulary of the language. While the course does not cover more advanced topics, such as dialects or more complex syntactical structures, by the end you should be quite comfortable reading easier texts in Ancient Greek, as well as express simple ideas in Ancient Greek - in other words, you will be ready to go deeper into this absolutely amazing language.
We start "from zero", so, you don't need any previous knowledge of the language in order to take this course.
The alphabet and pronunciation is covered in the first lessons, but you will really learn the script along the course.
Our approach is to always practice what you have learnt. That's why we have lots of practical lessons, consisting in exercises, on top of the usual grammar lessons.
Another important feature of this course is that we focus on building sentences in Ancient Greek. So, instead of the traditional reading and translating texts from Greek, you will be mostly translating from English into Ancient Greek, always practicing the vocabulary and the grammar points being studied.