Παρθενών [Parthenon] (Ancient Greek) , Παρθενώνας [Parthenonas] (Modern Greek)
Παρδενον
polis
polis
"Yes" in Greek is written as "ναι" (pronounced as "neh").
This is a strange question! The Acropolis is a flat-topped rock which rises 150 m (490 ft) above sea level in the city of Athens. On the Acropolis is built the Parthenon a temple built for the Greek goddess Athena in the 5th century BC The Acropolis is a natural land form and Parthenon a construction of man, both are very beautiful but both are linked one to another. In my opinion the location of the Parthenon makes its beauty and the Acropolis would just be another rock without the Parthenon's presence.
Its an old form of the word ''write''. Rarely it can also have the meaning ''draw''.
You write it as "στοά"
The word means "an unmarried women's apartments" - it is named after the greek goddess Athena. People considered her their patron.
The Greek word for "Aletheia" is "Αλήθεια".
The Greek word for "Perseus" is "Περσέας".
Its the word ''από'' (apo)
The Latin word for 'to write' is 'scribo, scribere'. We get the words 'scribe' and 'scribble' from it.The Greek word for "I write" is γράφω-grapho. Hence biography, calligraphy, graph...etc...
The word commonly translated as the Word of the Word of God is the Greek word logos. In Greek, the word is written λόγος. You don't WRITE the word of God, it already exists in the Bible.