No. There is no C in Greek Language.
Yes, there is a symbol in the Greek alphabet that represents the /k/ sound, called “kappa.” However, the letter “c” like in the English alphabet does not exist in the Greek language.
The language spoken in Sparta was Doric Greek. It was a dialect of the Greek language that differed from the Attic Greek spoken in Athens.
The Greek people speak Greek. It is the official language of Greece and is also spoken by Greek communities around the world.
The prefix "mono" comes from the Greek language.
The main language spoken in Athens is Greek.
The word "hedron" comes from the Greek language. It is derived from the Greek word "hedra," meaning seat or base.
C. N. Grivas has written: 'An English-Greek dictionary of English idioms' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English language, Greek, Idioms, Modern Greek, Textbooks for foreign speakers
Greece is the country. Greek is the language.
No, Greek is not considered a Romance language. It is classified as a Hellenic language, belonging to the Hellenic branch of the Indo-European language family. Romance languages, such as Spanish, Italian, French, and Portuguese, are derived from Latin.
greek
Since the Greek language does not incorporate the "C", I am assuming the c letter in "koucoules" is meant to sound or take place of a "k". If that is true, then Koucoules is the plural Greek word for hoods (the kind on a jacket or coat). Singular: κουκούλα = hood
The Phoenicians did not invent the Greek language.
You use Greek words in Greek language. There are various words that must be used in Greek language.
C-language was derived from B-language.
Center for the Greek language was created in 1994.
They spoke Ancient Greek. It was a language in and of itself.
The original language for astronomy is from Greek
the Greek language