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Pay attention to the following
before you start reading.
In phonetics where you see:
Capital letters is where the word is accented.
ee or i is pronounced as the ee in word beet.
e as the e in the word bet.
a as the a in the word father.
o as the o in the word only.
ou as the ou in the word Lou.
x as the x in the word fox.
th or th like the th in think.
th or th like the th in this.
(underline)
Where you see a " y " or a (red) " g " in the phonetics for that
word, that " g " is
pronounced like the y in yes, or
like the w in wad
The verb "I Like = εγώ αρέσω", is one of the most
peculiar Greek verbs.
When we conjugate this verb it looks like any other verb. This changes when you
put the verb in a sentence. Let me explain with two phrases:
The verb "αρέσω" it is used with the possessive pronouns in place of the personal
pronouns. Only the third person of the plural and singular is used in most sentences.
First, let's conjugate the verb in the Present Tense and in the Past Simple Tense.
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