According to an online translator, 'you' in Greek is:
εσείς
Greek: di- means two eg: dioxide di- means across/apart eg: diagonal Latin: di- means away eg: digress
I was going to say Nico Di Angelo XD but i found skoteeno(dark) angelos(angel)
You would say Ha-Di : )
The word two does not have a Greek root but a Latin one.
means two or double
di-di-dit dah dit di-dah-di-dit di-dah-di-dit di-dah
Cypriots Speak their own dialect of Greek, aswell as Standard Greek. Thyere are a few ways to say this. I would use "Ti kaneis" may sound like "Di Ganeis" Don't forget that many people in Cyprus are Turks, speaking Turkish...But I can't tell you how they would say how are you.
Hesiodus has written: 'L' Esiodo con gli inni di Orfeo e di Proclo filosofo' -- subject(s): Didactic poetry, Greek, Greek Didactic poetry, Greek Religious poetry, Religious poetry, Greek, Translations into Italian
L. Di Segni has written: 'Dated Greek inscriptions from Palestine from the Roman and Byzantine periods' -- subject(s): Antiquities, Archaeology, Greek Inscriptions
The prefixes "di" and "tri" in ADP and ATP indicate the number of phosphate groups they each contain. ADP (adenosine diphosphate) has two phosphate groups, while ATP (adenosine triphosphate) has three phosphate groups. This reflects the different energy-carrying capacities of the molecules, with ATP having higher energy potential due to its additional phosphate group.
The Greek prefix for apart or across is "dia-".
how do you say unite in greek