The closest thing to the sound of the letter h would be the Greek letter X (Chi). The letter that looks just like an h in Greek is Ita, a form of the letter "i" which is pronounced like a long e in English. Example: Helene = H Eleni: (EE El-ehn-ee), meaning a Greek woman or girl Real Answer:
Hermes is Ͱερμες in Greek
Ροβερτ
idk im looking it up my self ATM for a a-z book on Greece...
noo noo sticks
Ashley-ΑΣΗΛΕΨ
I can't really write it here, but it's kind of like this: English Greek E = E m = / +u m = / + u a = a So you just write ''m'' in Ancient Greek like a u, but you write it with a / on the left hand side of the u so it kind of looks like a ''H'' or "M".
The Greek letter "H" is pronounced "ee," and is a feminine article (the word "the").
To write the word yes in Greek you write vai. To write the word no in Greek you spell it as ochi, and maybe is isos.
The Greek letter 'ita" is written like this in Greek: H (which looks like an h in English)
You write, dekatria, or in greek alphabet, δεκατρία.
how do you write in greek have a happy life
This is difficult because in Greek, there is no 'sh' sound. For many borrowed words with 'sh', they often change it to simply 's'. So in Greek, it would simply be hersel. The h is also not entirely equivalent to English h. In Greek, the letter used would be chi, which is more aspirated. I guess the best way to write it would be 'Χέρσελ'
To write "Capital H a", you would simply write the letter "H" followed by the lowercase letter "a".
The Greek root that means to write is "graph."
You write: Γκάμπριελ (Gabrielle) and the translation in Greek is Γαβριέλλα (Ghavriella).
Patience, in Greek, is ipomoni.
Χαίρετε is hello in Greek.