Complete Greek Course: Master Greek Grammar | Level 1 (A1)

Explore noun endings to determine Greek noun gender and number, noting masculine endings -us or -es, feminine -eta or -r, and neuter -iota, -ma, -omicron.

Explore the nominative in Greek, used to mark the subject—the who is doing something—and note that it usually appears on the left of the verb.

Explore the second usage of the accusative in Greek, identifying the verb ending, the nominative subject, and the accusative object, and practice translating sentences with flexible word order.

Explore third usage of the accusative in Greek to express frequency with per-time units. Examples include once per month, twice a week, and three times per month.

Explore the fourth usage of the accusative, which expresses time without prepositions for parts of the day, days, months, seasons, and years in Greek.

Learn the Greek vocative, used when addressing someone; form it by dropping the article and the final s from the name, with examples like Maria and Kostas.

Learn how to form Greek noun plurals across masculine, feminine, and neuter, using endings like us, is, eta, alpha, iota, ma, and omicron, with key nominative and accusative patterns.

Learn how to form countries, nationalities, and languages in Greek using endings. Examples include Anglia/Anglos/Anglica, Gallia/Gallus/Gallica, Germania/Germanus/Germanica, Italia/Italus/Italica, Hispania/Hispanos/Hispanica, Ellada/Ellinas/Eleni/Ellinika.

Explore how Greek adjectives agree with nouns in gender, number, and case, forming masculine, feminine, and neuter endings and declining adjectives like nouns with nominative and accusative examples.

Explore the Greek adjective much and many, including singular and plural forms in nominative and accusative with gender agreement. Learn how the adverb poly functions and its spelling variations.

Identify how nationality adjectives reflect origin in Greek, with masculine, feminine, and neuter forms using examples like ellinikos, elliniki, elleniko, and italicus, italica, italico.

Learn how to compare in Greek using pio to express more, with oppo for than, and the accusative after apo; practice examples like Maria is more beautiful than Ana.

Explore Greek numbers from zero to one thousand, including hundreds with acacia endings and the word hila for thousand, plus declension patterns for one, three, and four.

Review Greek ordinals from first to tenth and their agreement as adjectives with nouns in number, gender, and case, with examples tied to days of the week and alphabet.

Explore the Greek verb to be and its singular and plural forms. Review examples with ego, you, he, we, and they, and learn negatives and questions by rising tone.

study the a verbs in Greek, formed from a stem and person endings; using meno plus endings such as o, e, uma, un, the ending marks the subject.

Explore b1 verbs, which end in r, and learn their endings. See how to take the a endings and add or replace alpha to form the b1 endings.

Explore b2 Greek verbs and their omega endings—o, i, e, uma, eta, uno—each with an accent mark; contrast a and b2 endings and note the second person plural difference.

Learn contracted verbs and their shortened endings from b1, focusing on four verbs: throw (i eat), power (i go), leo (i say), and acuo (i listen) with their conjugations.

Explore the verb I like in Greek grammar, focusing on its nominative structure, using singular for one item and plural for many, and forming 'I like to' phrases with na.

Master the gamma ina and gamma vio verb types in present tense, with their similar endings and examples like I come home and I sleep, and learn useful present-time phrases.

Master the subjunctive of regular Greek verbs by learning present and subjunctive stems, how endings change by person, and forming na phrases across present, future, past, and imperative.

Examine irregular verbs in the Greek subjunctive, focusing on irregular stems, their grouping, and how to form the subjunctive with examples like vaso and vino.

Learn to form the imperative for irregular Greek verbs by combining the subjunctive stem with the imperative endings, use singular and plural forms, and apply negative subjunctive and accent-shift rules.

Explore how to form the Greek imperative using irregular subjunctive stems, review the same verbs with irregular stems from the subjunctive, and note second plural endings for pronunciation.

Master the future tense and future subjunctive of regular Greek verbs, learn stem changes, and practice with examples like read, listen, buy, open, travel, and cook.

Learn irregular Greek future verbs formed from the subjunctive stem, with examples and endings. Conjugate verbs like vaso, echo, and pao and use avrio and mesaoria in future contexts.

Explore the Greek past tense for regular verbs, using the subjunctive stem and past endings rsa, am et, un, with accent on the third-to-last syllable; note two-syllable verbs require epsilon.

Explore Greek irregular verbs and their past tense formation using the subjunctive stem, compare present, past, and future forms, with practical examples and time phrases.

Explore English possessive pronouns such as my, your, his, and her; learn how they replace nouns, express ownership, and are used with an article, placed after the noun.

Learn the demonstrative pronouns this and that to show near or far people and things. Master three genders masculine, feminine, and neuter, and nominative and accusative forms with examples.

Identify the nominative personal pronouns in Greek, including ego for I and forms for you, he, she, it, across three genders, used for emphasis or contrasts.

Explain the Greek interrogative pronoun who, its nominative and accusative forms, including singular and plural masculine differences, and usage with prepositions and initial question word order.

Explore the interrogative pronoun how much and how many in Greek, covering singular and plural forms, nominative and accusative cases across three genders, with adverb pozo and example usage.

Master the interrogative pronoun whose and the possessive δικός μου, with three genders and singular and plural forms, illustrated by examples like whose is the juice and this is mine.

Learn how the relative pronouns who, which, and that link two sentences. For example, I know a doctor who is very good, and the toys which I bought are cheap.