omicron
greek
Iota
The alpha, or any other short vowel ending of a Greek prefix metamorphoses into a longer vowel, usually eta, when combining a prefix with a root word beginning with a vowel.
ETA (somethint to do with the H in greek)
Yes in the form of η,Η and it is a vowel.
The Greek name for santa is called ayos vasilis (i (long vowel) -os vas-ee-lees)
There are two vowel sounds in a diphthong, although there may be only one vowel.Two: the word "diphthong" comes from the Greek díphthongos, where di means two and phthongos means "sound" (another word that contains the Greek "di" is "dioxide", which means having two oxygen atoms).
Yes. The IE has a long i sound (aye) in pie, as in die and lie. The Greek letter pi is pronounced the same way (PY).
No, "Oedipus" is not a diphthong; it is a proper noun referring to the character from Greek mythology and literature. A diphthong is a complex vowel sound that begins with one vowel and glides into another within the same syllable, such as the "oy" in "boy." The name "Oedipus" contains multiple vowel sounds but does not represent a single vowel sound transition characteristic of a diphthong.
As always with Greek language questions, it matters whether you mean Modern Greek or Classical (Ancient) Greek. In Classical Greek the English pronoun "me" can be represented by emé or me (m' before a vowel) in the accusative case, and emoí or moi in the dative. In modern Greek, it is eména or me (m') in the accusative, and mou in the dative.
you can use the word an if the word after it begins with a vowel
Omega. *** Omega (Ωω) and Omicron (Oo). Both sound like o nowdays.