The Greek alphabet has no equivalent of the letter c.
Yes, there is a symbol in the Greek alphabet that represents the /k/ sound, called “kappa.” However, the letter “c” like in the English alphabet does not exist in the Greek language.
C, J, Q (from the Greek letter Koppa, which later merged with Kappa), either U or Y (from the Greek letter Upsilon), V, and W.
The Greek capital letter for Lamda is Λ.
The Greek letter equivalent to the letter L is Lambda.
The Greek word for the letter t is ταφ, /taf/
In Greek mythology Chaos was the Greek god who created earth. His name begins with the letter C.
Crete
No, but the letter Kappa has the same sound as a hard c.
Yes, there is a symbol in the Greek alphabet that represents the /k/ sound, called “kappa.” However, the letter “c” like in the English alphabet does not exist in the Greek language.
ChironCentaursCirceCadmusCalaisCalliopeCassiopeiaCastorCepheusCerberusCharonCharybdisChimeraClioClothoClytemnestraCronusCyclops
Cronus Chiron Crius Coeus
The Greek letter "lambda" is the symbol for wavelength.
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.
C, J, Q (from the Greek letter Koppa, which later merged with Kappa), either U or Y (from the Greek letter Upsilon), V, and W.
No. Chi is a greek letter in the alphabet pronounced with a hard c (Kai)
It depends on which alphabet you are talking about. In English it is S In Greek it is T In Hebrew, ר (resh) In Russian it is C
Since the Greek language does not incorporate the "C", I am assuming the c letter in "koucoules" is meant to sound or take place of a "k". If that is true, then Koucoules is the plural Greek word for hoods (the kind on a jacket or coat). Singular: κουκούλα = hood