Letters:
* Α α (Alpha): ah (like "father")
* Β β (Beta): v (like "very")
* Γ γ (Gamma): gh (like the "gh" in "ghost")
* Δ δ (Delta): th (like the "th" in "thin")
* Ε ε (Epsilon): eh (like "bed")
* Ζ ζ (Zeta): dz (like the "dz" in "adze")
* Η η (Eta): ee (like "see")
* Θ θ (Theta): th (like the "th" in "thin")
* Ι ι (Iota): ee (like "see")
* Κ κ (Kappa): k (like "cat")
* Λ λ (Lambda): l (like "light")
* Μ μ (Mu): m (like "man")
* Ν ν (Nu): n (like "nose")
* Ξ ξ (Xi): ks (like "ex")
* Ο ο (Omicron): oh (like "go")
* Π π (Pi): p (like "pen")
* Ρ ρ (Rho): r (like "red")
* Σ σ (Sigma): s (like "sun") (final position: s)
* Τ τ (Tau): t (like "tea")
* Υ υ (Upsilon): ee (like "see")
* Φ φ (Phi): f (like "fan")
* Χ χ (Chi): ch (like "church")
* Ψ ψ (Psi): ps (like "psyche")
* Ω ω (Omega): oh (like "go")
Important Notes:
* Diphthongs: Combinations of vowels often make unique sounds, like "ai" (pronounced "eye") or "oi" (pronounced "oy").
* Accent Marks: The accent marks (acute, grave, circumflex) help determine the stressed syllable in a word.
* Modern Greek: The pronunciation above reflects modern Greek usage. Ancient Greek pronunciation was slightly different.
Example:
The word "αγάπη" (agape) is pronounced "ah-gah-pee".
Let me know if you have any other Greek words you'd like to know how to pronounce!