Dialog
The word ella in Greek means come on, or come here. It is very commonly used in day to day conversation.
The Greek word "separakalo" (σε παρακαλώ) translates to "please" in English. It is used as a polite way to make requests or ask for something. The phrase is commonly used in everyday conversation in Greece.
The root word "dialog" comes from the Greek word "dialogos," which is derived from "dia" (through) and "logos" (speech or reason). This term originally referred to a conversation between two or more people.
The word "sit" in Greek is "κάθομαι" (pronounced "káthomai"). It is a verb used to describe the action of sitting down. In everyday conversation, you might also encounter the imperative form "κάτσε" (pronounced "kátsé"), which means "sit!"
Dyadic refers to dyad, which is an ancient Greek allusion to a coupling of two. A dyadic conversation is one in which there are two participants. The word dialogue has similar roots partnering dyad with logos meaning word. The Socratic dialogues are the classic example of dyad conversation.
In Greek, "avti" (αυτή) translates to "this" in English, specifically referring to a feminine noun. It is often used to indicate or point out something specific in conversation. The word is part of a broader set of demonstrative pronouns in the Greek language.
"Conversation" is a noun.
conversation.
Conversation is a noun.
I had a conversation with your mother this morning.
The root word for "conversation" is "converse," derived from the Latin word "conversari," which means "to associate with."
Conversation