Depends on what type of c.
C as in cylinder is Sigma.
C as in cat is Kappa.
C as in chorus is Chi.
There isn't much difference between Chi and Kappa.
There aren't any. The sound didn't exist in ancient Greek, and there was no letter in the alphabet to represent it. In ancient Latin, the letter 'v' represented the sound of English 'w'. Certain archaic dialects of Greek had the 'w' sound, and wrote it with a letter known as "digamma". But both the sound and the letter disappeared before the classical period of the language.
No, but the letter Kappa has the same sound as a hard c.
erm... Ancient Greek is from Ancient Greece :P
There are none. the J sound does not exist in Greek.
Trick question - there is no letter J in the Greek alphabet - j is an English replacement of I, easier to say by non-Greeks, like Jason or Jupiter in Greek is Iason and Iupiter
The Greek alphabet has no equivalent of the letter c.
In Greek mythology Chaos was the Greek god who created earth. His name begins with the letter C.
alpha
Lambda.
There aren't any. The sound didn't exist in ancient Greek, and there was no letter in the alphabet to represent it. In ancient Latin, the letter 'v' represented the sound of English 'w'. Certain archaic dialects of Greek had the 'w' sound, and wrote it with a letter known as "digamma". But both the sound and the letter disappeared before the classical period of the language.
Alphabet is Ancient Greek. It comes from the Greek word "Alphabetos". Alpha is the Greek letter for A. Beta is the Greek letter for B.
'Khilioi (χίλιοι)' is Ancient Greek for 'thousand'
ΣΕΝΝΙΦΕΡ Please note, however, that there is no "J" in the ancient greek alphabet, so it was replaced with the letter it would have been in ancient greek; "Sigma" or "S".
The seventh letter of the greek alphabet is eta In modern Greek its η,Η (Eta) In ancient Greek it was ζ,Ζ (Zeta). That is because the ancient 6, which was the ''στ,ΣΤ'' is no longer used.
It means:agrammatos
Yodeling.
rhombus