This does not seem to be a recognisable phrase in Greek. Please try and provide the closest accurate spelling.
I love you
The Greek word for apex (high point) is κορυφή (kor-ee-FEE).
The greek word for genius is "ιδιοφυία" (ee-dhee-o-fee-ee-a).
Greek = a greek man: Έλληνας (ellinas, pronounced Ell-ee-nass) Greek = a greek woman: Ελληνίδα (ellinida, pronounced Ell-ee-nidd-ah) Greek = a greek child: Ελληνόπουλο (ellinopoulo, pronounced Ell-ee-no-pooh-law) Greek = something Greek: ελληνικό (elliniko, pronounced Ell-ee-nick-oh) Greek = the language: Ελληνικά (ellinika, pronounced Ell-ee-nick-ah)
Είμαι Ελληνική (EE-may Ell-in-ee- KEE)
In modern Greek: eisai ( ee-seh) for the singular, eiste ( ee-steh) for the plural. In Classical Attic Greek; ei (as in weigh) for the singular, esté (eh-STEH) for the plural
The word "help" comes from the Old English, and has no meaning in Greek. The Greek word for help is voithia (vo-EE-thee-ah).
I think you mean to say "i griega" which in English is "greek letter i" AKA the letter "Y"
Kanei zesti (KHAN-ee ZEST-ee)
Greek = Έλληνας (ELL-ee-nahs)
The name Isaac in Greek is written as "Ισαάκ" (pronounced ee-sahk).
" EE-'SO-TEES " or " EE-'SO-TEE-TA "
The word for woman in Greek is "γυναίκα" (pronounced yee-na-EE-ka).