Examples of using "Grieks" in a sentence and their english translations:
Do you speak Greek?
Do you speak Greek?
Do you speak Greek?
Tom is Greek.
Mary is Greek.
Do you speak Greek?
Do you speak Greek?
Say it in Greek!
My mother is Greek.
Emily wants to learn Greek.
I can read Greek.
He has a smattering of Greek.
Greek is not an easy language.
Greek is a difficult language.
Greek is difficult to learn.
Say it in Greek!
It's a Greek word.
Greek is more difficult than Latin.
I speak a little Greek.
- Is Greek hard to learn?
- Is it hard to learn Greek?
That word is of Greek origin.
The word comes from Greek.
Is Greek hard to learn?
- I'm learning Greek.
- I'm learning Modern Greek.
- I am learning Greek.
Cyprus is called "Kypros" in Greek.
Greece is called "Hellas" in Greek.
- Is Greek hard to learn?
- Is it hard to learn Greek?
In Cyprus, they speak Greek, Turkish and English.
'Polynesia' is a Greek word that means 'many islands'.
Greek and Latin are useful languages, so I'm studying them.
European languages have many words from Latin and Greek.
Latin, Greek, Persian, and Sanskrit descended from a common ancestor.
Over the last month, I have eaten Chinese, French, Italian, Greek, Hungarian and Mexican food.
We celebrate November 28 as Tatoeba day because it is the day when Turkish, Esperanto and Greek were added.
All History shows: idioms of dominant states often lead to the disappearance of the languages of the dominated states. Greek engulfed the Phrygian. Latin killed the Iberian and Gallic. Currently, 25 languages are disappearing every year! Understand one thing: I'm not fighting against English, I fight for diversity. An Armenian proverb wonderfully summarizes my thought: "The more languages you know, the more you are a person."