That is the extinct Greek letter "Sampi". It is believed that it was pronounced TS or SS.
There are two letters for o in Greek: omicron and omega. Omicron (looking like o) makes the o sound in pot. Omega (looking like w) makes the o sound in bone.
Mu (the sound of m. Looks like u with an extended left or M as a capital)
The 23rd letter in the greek alphabet is "psi".
The words "do" and "to" have the long OO sound as in mule. (also the Greek letters mu and nu)
The Greek letter omicron is pronounced like "ah-mih-KRAHN," with a short "o" sound. In contrast, the Greek letter omega is pronounced like "oh-MEH-gah," with a long "o" sound. Omega is typically pronounced a bit longer and with a slightly different emphasis compared to omicron.
In Greek origin, the letter combination "ch" often represents a sound similar to the "k" sound in English, especially when it appears before the letters "e" or "i." However, in certain contexts, such as with the Greek letter "χ" (chi), it can also produce a voiceless fricative sound, akin to the "h" in "loch" or the "ch" in German "Bach." This phonetic distinction can vary depending on the specific Greek word and its transliteration into English.
No, there is no letter Q in the Ancient Greek alphabet. The Greek alphabet does not have a character that corresponds directly to the Latin letter Q. Instead, Greek uses the letter "κ" (kappa) to represent the "k" sound, and the "kw" sound is typically represented by "κου" (kappa followed by omicron and upsilon).
Pi is a Greek letter for the "P" sound.
In a more earlier form of Greek, omega had a longer "o" sound whereas omicron had a shorter sound. However in modern Greek, both letters make the same "o" sound which can make spelling sometimes difficult. Majority of the times the last letter of the word will end with omega rather than omicron. Hope this helped
Theta for the sound of th in "thin;" delta for the sound of th in "this."
There are two letters for o in Greek: omicron and omega. Omicron (looking like o) makes the o sound in pot. Omega (looking like w) makes the o sound in bone.
Yes, they make a sound like a siren. Hence the name "Siren".
No, but the letter Kappa has the same sound as a hard c.
The Greek letter 'ita" is written like this in Greek: H (which looks like an h in English)
You don't. The letter J does not translate to Greek, unless you use a dipthong of the letters D and Z to approximate the sound.
Mu (the sound of m. Looks like u with an extended left or M as a capital)
The 23rd letter in the greek alphabet is "psi".