As a verb:
I sing = tragoudo τρα-γου-δώ (pronounced tra - wο(lf) - tho(se ))
You sing = tragoudas τρα-γου-δάς (tra-woo-thas)
He/She/It sings = tragouda τρα-γου-δά (tra-woo-tha)
We sing = tragoudame τρα-γου-δά-με (tra-woo-tha-me (as in men))
You sing = tragoudate τρα-γου-δά-τε (tra-woo-tha-te (as in ten)) They sing = tragoudan(e) τρα-γου-δάν(ε) (tra-woo-tha-n(e))
As an Imperative:
(Single) (Sing!) tragouda τρα-γού-δα (=continuous), tragoudise (simple)
(Plural) tragoudate τρα-γου-δά-τε (=continuous), tragoudiste (simple)
From tragoudi τρα-γού-δι (tra-woo-thi(s)) = song
which derives from tragodia τραγωδία = tragedy
which is tragou ode Τράγου Ωδή = goat's ode = the song of goat-legged sub-deity, satyr Pan, Pane (=Faunus)
Classical Greek τραγῳδία, contracted from trag(o)-aoidiā = "goat song", which comes from tragos = "he-goat" and aeidein = "to sing".
Apollo was the greek god of music.
i think it makes you sing in a greek voice
to sing: cantare I sing: io canto
Silent Night Greek Lyrics
The fear of singing is decantophobia. In Latin, decanto means to say or sing repeatedly. The Greek word for fear of singing is adophobia.
The German word for the English noun sing is singen
The German word for the English noun sing is singen
The present tense of the word "sing" is "sings."
its the past tense word for sing
Sing: Cantar I like to sing: Me gusta cantar.
I love to sing.