For modern Greek alphabet:
Alpha, Beta, Gamma, Delta, Epsilon, Zeta, Eta, Theta, Iota, Kappa, Lambda, Mu, Nu, Xi, Omicron, Pi, Rho, Sigma, Tau, Upsilon, Phi, Chi, Psi, Omega.
(Al- Fa), (Ba-ta), (Gam- ma), (Del- ta), (Ep-sill-on), (Za- ta), (A-ta), (Thay- ta), (I-ota), (Cap- a), (Lamb- duh), (Moo), (New) (Zee), (Omi- cron), (Pie), (Row), (Sig- ma), (Tow), (Up- sill- on), (Fi), (Kai), (Pa-sigh), (O-may- ga)
The pronunciation of the names of the letters are: alfa, veeta, gama, delta, epsilon, zeeta, eeta, theeta, eota, kapa, lamda, mee, nee, ksee, omikron, pee, ro, seegma, taf, eepseelon, fee, khee, psee, omega.
Now how the greeks pronounce each letter when these are part of a word: a, v, g, d, e (as in ever), z, ee (as in equal), th, e (as in equal), k, l, m, n, ks, o (as in open), p, r, s, t, ee (as in equal), f, kh, ps, o (as in open).
Trust me, i'm greek :)
The Greek alphabet is pronounced in its native form, with each letter having a specific sound. For example, the letter "alpha" is pronounced as "AH-lfah" and the letter "omega" is pronounced as "oh-MEH-gah". It is advisable to listen to native speakers or language resources to perfect the pronunciation of each letter.
The word "alphabet" itself comes from the first two letters of the Greek alphabet, "alpha" and "beta."
The ninth letter of the Greek alphabet is "theta."
There is only one Greek alphabet in use today.
The Phoenicians introduced an alphabet that would later influence the Greek alphabet. The Greek alphabet was adapted from the Phoenician script, with modifications and additions made to accommodate the unique sound system of the Greek language.
The 21st letter of the Greek alphabet is Phi, which is written as Ξ¦ in uppercase and Ο in lowercase.
This site has a nice lay out with pronunciation of the letters. http://www.ibiblio.org/koine/greek/lessons/alphabet.html
"White" is an English equivalent of the Greek word argós. It is written, according to the Greek alphabet, as αργός. The pronunciation will be "ar-GOS" in Aeginan Greek.
"κουτίγεύματος" in Greek, translated to our alphabet... "koutí gév̱matos".A close approximation of pronunciation is "Kootee gevmatos"... the stress on the Italics.
The Greek alphabet was based on the Phoenician alphabet.
The Phoenician alphabet was the inspiration for the Greek alphabet.
The Cyrillic alphabet is derived from the Greek alphabet, with the addition of several characters from the Hebrew alphabet.
The Greek alphabet, an evolution of the Phoenician. An evolution of the Greek alphabet was the Latin.
"Bright" or "shining" is an English equivalent of the Greek name Fotini. The feminine proper name is written Φωτεινή with the Greek alphabet. The pronunciation will be "fo-tee-NEE" in Aeginan Greek.
Αγγλικά is a Greek equivalent of the the English word "English." The word for the English language is written in the Roman alphabet as angliká. The pronunciation will be "AN-glee-KA" in Aeginan Greek.
Pólemos is the Greek equivalent of the English word "war." It takes on the following look when not Romanized but written in Greek alphabet letters: πόλεμος. The pronunciation will be "PO-ley-mos" in Aeginan Greek.
Americans use the Latin Alphabet, which was directly influenced and based on the Greek Alphabet.
You don't. The Greek alphabet is quite different from the Latin alphabet (which is used for English).