Reference address : http://www.ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-language.asp

ELPENOR - Home of the Greek Word

Learning Greek

Elpenor's

    ELPENOR's  Greek Word Course


LESSON 1
THE GREEK LETTERS

(Elements of the history of Greek language, the alphabet, writing and pronunciation, vowels and consonants, diphthongs)


LESSON
2
ACHILLES' GRIEF - From Homer's Iliad

(The Greek sentence, voices and tenses, formation of the Greek verb, accents & breathing marks, translating)


LESSON 3
HADES - From Homer's Odyssey

(Cases of words, the function and purpose of inflection, prepositions) 


Cf.

Clyde Pharr
Homer and the study of Greek

Greek - English Interlinear Iliad

Greek pronunciation starting-problems / audio files  Greek accentuation

An outline of Greek grammar  Some Important Greek Words  

Starting from Greek - or Latin? 

Greek Library


More resources

LPENOR's lessons try to follow the intimate relationship between Greek language and the life incorporated in it, by studying the most significant aspects of this relationship - poetry, philosophy and theology. Since at least Plato we know that such a study is a study of oneself.

EYOND these lessons - if you'd like to study without a tutor, try this way: First learn some basics of the Greek grammar (parts of speech, declensions, etc.). Don't wait to learn all of Greek grammar. When you see that you have an elementary familiarity with words and syntax start working systematically on your favorite Greek text, conversing with it, being helped by a translation, a dictionary and your grammar book. You can also study (or combine this way with studying) together with other people who learn Greek, free at Elpenor's Greek forum.

Note: If you are after accredited online courses in ancient Greek, you can try University of Wisconsin's Greek lessons, First Semester (for teachers as a review, advanced students as a rapid survey, and beginners as a foundation for reading Greek) and Second Semester (more advanced topics of grammar, such as the subjunctive and optative moods, the passive voice, complex sentences, conditionals, the genitive absolute, and all remaining tenses not discussed in first semester - future, perfect, and pluperfect).

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Greek Literature - Ancient, Medieval, Modern

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Reference address : http://www.ellopos.net/elpenor/greek-language.asp

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