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"Stor-yee" is the way to pronounce the Greek word στοργή (storge) for "affection" or "love."

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No. The blacksmith god Hephaestus was also a god of volcanoes. The greek believed the volcano represented a smith's furnace and when it erupted it was the equivalent to sparks flying when a smith heats heated metal.

There is a link to the source below.

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Gina is an Italian/Latin abbreviation of regina, meaning "queen." The Greek word is βασίλισσα (pronounced basílissa in Ancient Greek or vasílissa in Modern Greek).

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Agora

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If you mean "how do you use it" in the general sense, you just write it over the stressed letter in a word. If you mean "how do you type the tonos character with a UK or US keyboard", select Greek as your input language and press the ; key before the letter you want. E.g. press ; then a to get ά or ; then y to get ύ and so on. Hope that helps.

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The meaning is : I can't understand you for that which you are saying seems to be greek and greek is a very difficult language to learn. Moreover, I am not greek. Your speech is messy, obscure, not clear.

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Czech-Bohemian

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coryphaeus

******

The exact word in greek is "κορυφαίος" (ko-ree-fe-os)

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Hellenic. (The Greek word for Greece is Hellas.)

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It is usually near the Chinese or Indian foods. If you can't find it, or they don't carry it, you may be able to substitute peanut butter.

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Originally, it's a reference to the island of Lesbos, which is a part of Greece. In Greek, the first letter of the word Lesbos, whose inhabitants are Lesbians, is lambda.

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Pondo-CRAH-torh.

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Tzatziki is prononced either za-DZEE-kee or dza-DZEE-kee, with emphasis on the second syllable.

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No, the Ancient Greek number system did not use zero as a place value, or number for that matter.

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the potters made it with clay and different moulds

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Bile

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Nope hes English but his parents are portuguese

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No you call them hellenes

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Its εμπιστοσύνη (empistosini) all letters sound like their original form, e as in exit, enunciate in I (empistosIni).

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Please note that there is substantial difference between Classical Greek and Modern Greek, and both are object of study. Refer to the links on the left according to what your needs are. You might want to check out Rosetta Stone. I hear they have excellent language courses in several languages but i haven't tried it out myself.

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χώρα (hora)