While the modern Greek language may be referred to, simply, as "Greek", it has many linguistic roots, just as is the case with many other languages. For further information, refer to the links, below.
Well, in Greek you say i speak Elenika (El-e-ni-ka)
Greek is a language and an ethnicity. Greece is a modern country. There is no city called Greek or Greece.
Modern people call the language of ancient Greece Ancient Greek.
Chryssoula Lascaratou has written: 'The language of pain' -- subject(s): Data processing, Greek language, Modern, Lexicology, Modern Greek language, Pain, Psycholinguistics, Psychological aspects, Psychological aspects of Modern greek language
P. Koutsoubos has written: 'Greek-english dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, English, English language, Greek language, Modern, Modern Greek language
Yes.
Henry Robertson has written: 'A concise grammar of the Modern Greek language' -- subject(s): Modern Greek language, Grammar
Michael Prinz has written: 'Klitisierung im Deutschen und Neugriechischen' -- subject(s): Clitics, Comparative Grammar, German, German language, Grammar, Comparative, Greek language, Greek language, Modern, Greek, Modern, Modern Greek, Modern Greek language 'Vom neuen Mittelstand zum Volksgenossen' -- subject(s): Social conditions, History, White collar workers, Middle class
Theologos Vostantzoglou has written: 'Antilexikon' -- subject(s): Greek language, Modern, Modern Greek language, Semantics, Synonyms and antonyms
No, they are unrelated languages. The modern Macedonian language is a slavic language, related to Russian and Polish. The ancient Macedonian language was most likely a dialect of Greek, or at least related to Greek.
S. D. Stouriotis has written: 'Practical modern Greek' 'Practical Modern Greek' -- subject(s): Grammar, Modern Greek language
Edgar Vincent has written: 'A handbook to modern Greek' -- subject(s): Modern, Greek language
Omega is the last word of the modern Greek Alphabet.