Lesson 4-5 th

Lesson 4-5Lesson 4-5thth

By Christos N. HadjichristidisBy Christos N. Hadjichristidis

Today’s attractions:Today’s attractions: ““Τα αγαθά κόποις κτώνταιΤα αγαθά κόποις κτώνται” (No pain – No gain)” (No pain – No gain) Quick review of tricky diphthongs double Quick review of tricky diphthongs double

consonants soundsconsonants sounds Basic grammar (notes on articles, nouns, Basic grammar (notes on articles, nouns,

pronouns, verbs: to be, have)pronouns, verbs: to be, have) Saying what nationality you are and where you Saying what nationality you are and where you

are from and whether you are on holidays or are from and whether you are on holidays or business (‘Nationalities’ activity)business (‘Nationalities’ activity)

Using the numbers 0 – 100 (‘International song Using the numbers 0 – 100 (‘International song competition’ activity – ‘dice’ activity)competition’ activity – ‘dice’ activity)

‘‘Talking about your Family’ activity Talking about your Family’ activity Watch a short movie about GreeceWatch a short movie about Greece

Differences between Greek- EnglishDifferences between Greek- English

Consistency between spelling & Consistency between spelling & pronunciation of the Greek letters. pronunciation of the Greek letters. Contrary to popular belief Greek is not a Contrary to popular belief Greek is not a difficult language to speak, particularly at difficult language to speak, particularly at the beginners level. Unlike English, the the beginners level. Unlike English, the same letter or combination of letters, is same letter or combination of letters, is pronounced in exactly the same way pronounced in exactly the same way wherever it occurs. Let’s prove it! wherever it occurs. Let’s prove it!

Two letter vowels (diphthongs)Two letter vowels (diphthongs)Letter Upper Letter Upper & lower case& lower case

Name of letterName of letterGreek TransliterationGreek Transliteration

Letter Letter

SoundSound

ExamplesExamples

as in :as in :

ΑΙ, αιΑΙ, αι άλφα –άλφα –γιώταγιώτα

álfa-yótaálfa-yóta ee ssetet

ΕΙ, ειΕΙ, ει έψιλον-έψιλον-

γιώταγιώτα

épsilon-épsilon-

yótayóta

ιι/e/e machmachiinene//

ththeesese

ΟΙ, οιΟΙ, οι όμικρον -όμικρον -


ómikron-ómikron-

YótaYóta

i/ei/e machmachiinene//

ththeesese

ΥΙ, υιΥΙ, υι ύψιλον-ύψιλον-


ípsilonípsilon

-yóta-yóta

i/ei/e machmachiinene//

ththeesese

ΟΥ, ουΟΥ, ου όμικρον-όμικρον-

ύψιλονύψιλον

ómikron-ómikron-

ípsilonípsilon

u/oou/oo ppuut/st/soooonn

Two letter vowels (diphthongs)Two letter vowels (diphthongs)

Letter Upper Letter Upper & lower case& lower case


Letter Letter

SoundSound

ExamplesExamples

as in :as in :

ΑΥ, αυΑΥ, αυ άάλφα –λφα –


álfa-álfa-ípsilonípsilon

afaf, ,

θ,κ,ξθ,κ,ξ

afafter, ter, π,σ,φ,χ,ψπ,σ,φ,χ,ψ

ΑΥ, αυΑΥ, αυ άλφα –άλφα –


álfa-álfa-ípsilonípsilon

avav

β,γ,δ,β,γ,δ,

avavenueenue

ζ,λ,μ,ν,ρζ,λ,μ,ν,ρ

ΕΥ, ευΕΥ, ευ έψιλον-έψιλον-


épsilon-épsilon-

ípsilonípsilon

efef

θ,κ,ξθ,κ,ξ

efeffortfort

π,σ,φ,χ,ψπ,σ,φ,χ,ψ

ΕΥ, ευΕΥ, ευ έψιλον-έψιλον-


épsilon-épsilon-

ípsilonípsilon

evev

β,γ,δβ,γ,δ,,

eveverer

ζ,λ,μ,ν,ρζ,λ,μ,ν,ρ

Double-vowels are pronounced Double-vowels are pronounced separately if: separately if:

A diaeresis diacritic (i.e.: “A diaeresis diacritic (i.e.: “ ¨̈”) falls upon the second ”) falls upon the second of the two adjacent vowels (i.e.: of the two adjacent vowels (i.e.: γαϊδάρου γαϊδάρου “donkey” “donkey” [gen.]).[gen.]).

An accent falls upon the first of the two adjacent An accent falls upon the first of the two adjacent vowels (i.e.: vowels (i.e.: γάιδαρος γάιδαρος “donkey [nom]).“donkey [nom]).

However, if the accent falls upon the second of the However, if the accent falls upon the second of the two adjacent vowels then a diaeresis is needed in two adjacent vowels then a diaeresis is needed in order for the vowels to be pronounced separately! order for the vowels to be pronounced separately! (i.e.:(i.e.: καΐκι [ καΐκι [wooden boat, ketch]).wooden boat, ketch]).

Try to pronounce the following tricky wordsTry to pronounce the following tricky words

Greek wordGreek word MeaningMeaning TransliterationTransliteration

χαϊδεύωχαϊδεύω caress caress

θεϊκόςθεϊκός divinedivine

πλάιπλάι aside aside

διυλιστήριοδιυλιστήριο refineryrefinery

ευνοϊκός ευνοϊκός favorablefavorable

μυϊκός μυϊκός muscularmuscular

νεράιδα νεράιδα fairyfairy

Try to pronounce the following tricky wordsTry to pronounce the following tricky words

Greek wordGreek word MeaningMeaning TransliterationTransliteration

άυλοςάυλος bodilessbodiless// immaterial immaterial

Αϊ- ΓιάννηςΑϊ- Γιάννης Saint JohnSaint John

πλαϊνόςπλαϊνός adjacentadjacent

πραϋντικόςπραϋντικός lenitivelenitive

ΠομπηίαΠομπηία

ξεϋφαίνω ξεϋφαίνω unwind (a unwind (a reel of reel of thread)thread)

κοροϊδεύω κοροϊδεύω string along string along

Two-letters consonants (one sound)Two-letters consonants (one sound)

Letter Upper Letter Upper & lower case& lower case


Letter Letter

SoundSound

ExamplesExamples

as in :as in :

γγγγ Γάμα-Γάμα-

γάμαγάμα

gháma-gháma-

ghámagháma

ngng, , EnEngland gland

γχγχ γάμα –γάμα –

χιχι

gháma –gháma –

hihi

nhnh ininherentherent

τστσ ταυ-ταυ-

σίγμασίγμα

táf-táf-

sígmasígma

tsts sesetsts

τζτζ ταυ-ταυ-

ζήταζήτα

táf-táf-

zítazíta

dzdz aadzdzee

Two-letters consonantsTwo-letters consonants ((double double sounds)sounds)

Letter Upper & Letter Upper & lower caselower case


Letter Letter

SoundSound

ExamplesExamples

as in :as in :

γκγκ

((γκγκρεμόςρεμός

ΑΑγκγκάθι)άθι)

Γάμα-Γάμα-

κάπακάπα

gháma-gháma-

kápakápa

g/g/

ngng

ggo/o/

EnEngland gland

ΜπΜπ

((ΜπΜπαούλοαούλο

ΑΑμπμπέλι)έλι)

μι –μι –

πιπι

mi –mi –

pipi

b/b/

mpmp

Boy/Boy/

aambmberer

ντντ

((ντντύνωύνω

πέπέντντε)ε)

νι-νι-

ταυταυ

ni-ni-

táftáf

d/d/

ndnd

dday/ay/

eendnd

Try to guess the meaningTry to guess the meaning You've learned the entire Greek alphabet, plus the double vowels You've learned the entire Greek alphabet, plus the double vowels

and double consonants. At this point, you should be able to read any and double consonants. At this point, you should be able to read any Greek word that you see. Try your hand at it. These words are called Greek word that you see. Try your hand at it. These words are called cognatescognates, which means that they are words that sound like words , which means that they are words that sound like words you already know in English. Hint: some of them are names of cities you already know in English. Hint: some of them are names of cities and countries. and countries.

Greek wordGreek word Meaning?Meaning?

πρακτικήπρακτική

μεθοδολογίαμεθοδολογία

ΚάιροΚάιρο

αρχαιολογίααρχαιολογία

τηλεπάθειατηλεπάθεια

NounsNouns

In English as in Greek a noun is a word that In English as in Greek a noun is a word that names a person, thing or concept (e.g. names a person, thing or concept (e.g. άντρας [άντρας [man], man], βασίλισσα [βασίλισσα [queen], queen], ελπίδα ελπίδα ((hope))hope))

Every Greek noun belongs to one of the Every Greek noun belongs to one of the following gender classes: masculine, following gender classes: masculine, feminine or neutral. These do not feminine or neutral. These do not correspond to the division between male, correspond to the division between male, female and inanimate.female and inanimate.

Some ExamplesSome Examples

MasculineMasculine

άνθρωποςάνθρωπος ράφτηςράφτης κύκλοςκύκλος

personperson tailortailor circlecircle

FeminineFeminine

μητέραμητέρα ελευθερίαελευθερία στέγηστέγη

mothermother freedom freedom roofroof

NeutralNeutral

μολύβιμολύβι λεπτόλεπτό κορίτσικορίτσι

pencilpencil minuteminute girlgirl

How on Earth we can guess the How on Earth we can guess the gender of a given Greek noun?gender of a given Greek noun?

Some tips:Some tips: All masculine nouns (nominative/singular) All masculine nouns (nominative/singular)

ends in ends in ““ςς”” Almost all feminine nouns end in either “Almost all feminine nouns end in either “αα or or

ηη”” Most neuter nouns end in “Most neuter nouns end in “ο, ι, ο, ι, oror μα μα”” Of course, there are exceptions, and there Of course, there are exceptions, and there

are those words ending in are those words ending in ““οςος””, which can , which can be any gender. be any gender.

Try to guess both the meaning & Try to guess both the meaning & gender of the following nounsgender of the following nouns

Greek wordGreek word MeaningMeaning GenderGender

δημοκρατία δημοκρατία

θεραπείαθεραπεία

φυσικήφυσική

ούζοούζο

ηλεκτρισμόςηλεκτρισμός

τηλέφωνο τηλέφωνο

μύθος μύθος

Luckily for us, nouns don't exist in isolation. Luckily for us, nouns don't exist in isolation. In Greek, as in English, you'll almost always In Greek, as in English, you'll almost always

find a noun in company with an find a noun in company with an articlearticle...... But before diving into definite/indefinite article But before diving into definite/indefinite article we must discuss number & case since in we must discuss number & case since in Greek articles are declined for gender, number Greek articles are declined for gender, number and case (Oh dear!)and case (Oh dear!)

In Greek, number is always indicated in the In Greek, number is always indicated in the inflection of noun phrases. Almost all nouns, inflection of noun phrases. Almost all nouns, pronouns and determiners have one set of pronouns and determiners have one set of case forms for the singular and another for the case forms for the singular and another for the plural (exceptions: indeclinable nouns of plural (exceptions: indeclinable nouns of foreign origin [i.e.: foreign origin [i.e.: μπάρμαν, ελίτ, πάρτι] & μπάρμαν, ελίτ, πάρτι] & all all the letters of the names of the letters of the the letters of the names of the letters of the Greek alphabet)Greek alphabet)

CaseCaseEnglish English GrammarGrammar

TerminologyTerminology

Greek GrammarGreek Grammar

TerminologyTerminology Greek nameGreek name

Subject Subject Nominative Nominative case case

ΟνομαστικήΟνομαστική

Possessive Possessive Genitive case Genitive case ΓενικήΓενική

Object Object Accusative Accusative casecase

ΑιτιατικήΑιτιατική

Addressing Addressing VocativeVocative ΚλητικήΚλητική

Case continued..Case continued.. Thus, for each of the two numbers each noun has a Thus, for each of the two numbers each noun has a

set of endings which indicates the syntactical set of endings which indicates the syntactical function of the case in the clausefunction of the case in the clause

Ready for a big Surprise? Ready for a big Surprise? We do this in English, too:We do this in English, too:

It only happens with pronouns, and you probably It only happens with pronouns, and you probably never even notice it until someone points out how never even notice it until someone points out how they change their form when their usage changes: they change their form when their usage changes:

SheShe went to the store. went to the store. The clerk greeted The clerk greeted herher and handed over a small and handed over a small package. package. The new camera was The new camera was hershers at last! at last!


The normal order of a sentence in Greek is like that in The normal order of a sentence in Greek is like that in English: subject, verb, object. There is no special tendency English: subject, verb, object. There is no special tendency as in Latin to put the verb at the end. However, Greek can as in Latin to put the verb at the end. However, Greek can vary the word order for purposes of emphasis or euphony vary the word order for purposes of emphasis or euphony much more freely than in English. For example:much more freely than in English. For example: Ο Χρήστος κυνηγάει τη Μαρία Ο Χρήστος κυνηγάει τη Μαρία but also but also TTη η Μαρία κυνηγάει ο Χρήστος. (Μαρία κυνηγάει ο Χρήστος. (Christos chases Christos chases Mary). Mary).

Thus, when you translate from Greek you have to Thus, when you translate from Greek you have to concentrate on the case of the noun (as illustrated by its concentrate on the case of the noun (as illustrated by its inflectional ending) rather than its order within the inflectional ending) rather than its order within the sentence.sentence.

The forms of the definite articleThe forms of the definite articleSingularSingular PluralPlural

MM FF NN MM FF NN

NominativeNominative οο ηη τοτο οιοι οιοι τατα

AccusativeAccusative τοντον τη(ν)*τη(ν)* τοτο τουςτους τιςτις τατα

GenitiveGenitive τουτου τηςτης τουτου τωντων τωντων τωντων

* Has a ν ending when the word immediately following begins with a vowel or with any of the following consonants/consonant combinations: κ, π, τ ,γκ, μπ, ντ, ξ, ψ

The forms of the indefinite articleThe forms of the indefinite articleMasculineMasculine FeminineFeminine NeutralNeutral

NominativeNominative έναςένας μιαμια έναένα

AccusativeAccusative ένα(ν)*ένα(ν)* μια(ν)*μια(ν)* έναένα

GenitiveGenitive ενόςενός μιαςμιας ενόςενός

The forms of the indefinite article are identical to those of the numeral one, except of the feminine (μια) which are pronounced as one syllable, while those of the numeral can be pronounced as two-syllable word (μία)

*The final n is not obligatory and may be used before words beginning with a vowel or any of the consonants: κ, π, τ, ξ or ψ or consonant combinations: γκ, μπ, ντ


The definite article is used much more often in Greek than in The definite article is used much more often in Greek than in English. The most important of its special uses are English. The most important of its special uses are

before nouns used in an abstract or general sense (e.g., before nouns used in an abstract or general sense (e.g., η η αγάπηαγάπη = love). = love).

before proper names (e.g., before proper names (e.g., ο Άγγελοςο Άγγελος = Angelos) or names = Angelos) or names of places, avenues, streets, squares and geographical of places, avenues, streets, squares and geographical divisions (e.g.,divisions (e.g., η Αθήνα η Αθήνα = Athens) as well as days of the = Athens) as well as days of the week, months and every noun that is capitalized (e.g. week, months and every noun that is capitalized (e.g. ο ο Αύγουστος = Αύγουστος = AugustAugust, η Δευτέρα, η Δευτέρα = Monday = Monday))

before titles or names of professions followed by a person's before titles or names of professions followed by a person's name (e.g.,name (e.g., ο κύριος Δήμου ο κύριος Δήμου = Mr. = Mr. ΤΗίΤΗίmou) mou)

Before nouns accompanied by a demonstrative (this, that)Before nouns accompanied by a demonstrative (this, that) (αυτό το σπίτι =(αυτό το σπίτι = this house this house), (εκείνο το αγόρι = ), (εκείνο το αγόρι = that boythat boy) ) The indefinite article is the same as the numeral "one" in The indefinite article is the same as the numeral "one" in

Greek, but translated as "a" in English. Greek, but translated as "a" in English.

Personal PronounsPersonal Pronouns

Personal pronouns (I, you, he, they) are used to Personal pronouns (I, you, he, they) are used to refer to the three grammatical persons and are refer to the three grammatical persons and are also part of the English verbs since they define also part of the English verbs since they define who is doing or receiving the action. Even though who is doing or receiving the action. Even though Greek has equivalent corresponding words they Greek has equivalent corresponding words they are normally left out and mostly used only for are normally left out and mostly used only for emphasisemphasis

(i.e.: (i.e.: Εσύ, τι κάνεις εδώ; Εσύ, τι κάνεις εδώ; You [and nobody else!], You [and nobody else!], what are you doing here;)what are you doing here;)

Emphatic PronounsEmphatic Pronouns

The emphatic pronouns inflect for number & case; in The emphatic pronouns inflect for number & case; in addition the third person inflect for gender too! The addition the third person inflect for gender too! The following personal pronouns are for the following personal pronouns are for the nominative nominative casecase PersonPerson SingularSingular PluralPlural

FirstFirst εγώεγώ II εμείςεμείς wewe

SecondSecond εσύεσύ youyou εσείςεσείς youyou

Third MThird M αυτόςαυτός hehe αυτοίαυτοί

theytheyFF αυτήαυτή sheshe αυτέςαυτές

NN αυτόαυτό itit αυτάαυτά

Differences between Greek- EnglishDifferences between Greek- English While in English the personal pronoun is always used While in English the personal pronoun is always used

together with the verb in order to distinguish the person together with the verb in order to distinguish the person that it is referring to, in Greek this is not necessary.that it is referring to, in Greek this is not necessary.The ending of the verb itself differs from the first person The ending of the verb itself differs from the first person to the second and so on, and this indicates whether the to the second and so on, and this indicates whether the speaker is referring to himself or herself, or to another speaker is referring to himself or herself, or to another person or persons:person or persons:

Sg.Sg. 11 είμαιείμαι I amI am

22 είσαιείσαι you are you are

33 είναιείναι (s)he/it is(s)he/it is

Pl.Pl. 11 είμαστεείμαστε we arewe are

22 είστεείστε you areyou are

22 είσαστεείσαστε

33 είναιείναι they arethey are

Greek numbers 0-12Greek numbers 0-1200 μηδένμηδέν meeTHmeeTHeenn

11 έναένα eenana 77 επτά/επτά/

εφτάεφτά

epteptaa /eft /eftaa

22 δύοδύο dhdheeeeoo 88 οκτώ/οκτώ/

οχτώοχτώ

oktokto/o/

ohtohtoo

33 τρίατρία trtreeeeaa 99 εννέα/εννέα/

εννίαεννία

ennenneeaa//

ennienniaa

44 τέσσερατέσσερα tesseratessera 1010 δέκαδέκα THekaTHeka

55 πέντεπέντε ppeendende 1111 ένδεκαένδεκα enTHekaenTHeka

66 έξιέξι eexeexee 1212 δώδεκαδώδεκα THTHooTHekaTHeka

Countries & NationalitiesCountries & NationalitiesCountryCountry NationalityNationality

EnglishEnglish GreekGreek masculinemasculine femininefeminine

GreeceGreece ΕλλάδαΕλλάδα ΈλληναςΈλληνας ΕλληνίδαΕλληνίδα

CyprusCyprus ΚύπροςΚύπρος ΚύπριοςΚύπριος ΚύπριαΚύπρια

EnglandEngland ΑγγλίαΑγγλία ΆγγλοςΆγγλος ΑγγλίδαΑγγλίδα

WalesWales ΟυαλίαΟυαλία ΟυαλόςΟυαλός ΟυαλήΟυαλή

IrelandIreland ΙρλανδίαΙρλανδία ΙρλανδόςΙρλανδός ΙρλανδέζαΙρλανδέζα

AmericaAmerica ΑμερικήΑμερική ΑμερικανόςΑμερικανός ΑμερικανίδαΑμερικανίδα

AustraliaAustralia ΑυστραλίαΑυστραλία ΑυστραλόςΑυστραλός ΑυστραλέζαΑυστραλέζα

Scotland Scotland ΣκωτίαΣκωτία ΣκωτσέζοςΣκωτσέζος ΣκωτσέζαΣκωτσέζα

““International Song Competition” International Song Competition” ActivityActivity

Καλησπέρα σας (Καλησπέρα σας (or an all purpose greeting). or an all purpose greeting). Είμαι από την Ελλάδα. Η βαθμολογία είναιΕίμαι από την Ελλάδα. Η βαθμολογία είναι::

Κύπρος – (Κύπρος – (make a wild guess!)- 12!make a wild guess!)- 12! Αγγλία – 10Αγγλία – 10 Ιρλανδία – 9Ιρλανδία – 9 Σκωτία – 7Σκωτία – 7 Αυστραλία – 5Αυστραλία – 5 Ουαλία – 4Ουαλία – 4 Αμερική - 0Αμερική - 0

““International Song Competition” International Song Competition” ResultsResults

Ελλάδα Κύπρος Αγγλία Σκωτία Ουαλία Ιρλανδία Αυστραλία Αμερική TotalΕΛΛΑΔΑ 12 10 2 0 11 8 9 52ΚΥΠΡΟΣ 12 8 3 1 12 5 8 49ΑΓΓΛΙΑ 10 11 4 0 0 4 11 40ΣΚΩΤΙΑ 8 3 3 2 3 6 10 35ΟΥΑΛΙΑ 6 1 4 7 9 7 7 41ΙΡΛΑΝΔΙΑ 9 10 0 11 9 9 6 54ΑΥΣΤΡΑΛΙΑ 5 2 7 10 10 8 4 46ΑΜΕΡΙΚΗ 0 0 12 6 11 0 10 39

Dialogue practiceDialogue practice

1313 δεκατρίαδεκατρία 3030 τριάντατριάντα

1414 δεκατέσσεραδεκατέσσερα 3333 Τριάντα τρίαΤριάντα τρία

1515 δεκαπέντεδεκαπέντε 4040 ΣαράνταΣαράντα

1616 δεκαέξιδεκαέξι 4444 Σαράντα τέσσεραΣαράντα τέσσερα

1717 Δεκαεπτά/δεκαεφτάΔεκαεπτά/δεκαεφτά 5050 ΠενήνταΠενήντα

1818 Δεκαοκτώ/δεκαοχτώΔεκαοκτώ/δεκαοχτώ 6060 ΕξήνταΕξήντα

1919 ΔεκαεννιάΔεκαεννιά 7070 ΕβδομήνταΕβδομήντα

2020 είκοσιείκοσι 8080 ΟγδόνταΟγδόντα

2121 Είκοσι έναΕίκοσι ένα 9090 ΕνενήνταΕνενήντα

2222 Είκοσι δύοΕίκοσι δύο 100100 Εκατό(ν)Εκατό(ν)

Greek Numbers 13-100

First-conjugation verbsFirst-conjugation verbs

Are those that, in their active present tense, have the Are those that, in their active present tense, have the stress on the last syllable of the stem (i.e.: stress on the last syllable of the stem (i.e.: γράφγράφωω “I “I write”write”, διαβάζ, διαβάζωω “I read”) “I read”)

Sg.Sg. 11 έχέχωω I haveI have

22 έχέχειςεις youyou

33 έχέχειει (s)he/it(s)he/it

Pl.Pl. 11 έχέχουμεουμε wewe

22 έχέχετεετε youyou

33 έχέχουνουν theythey

Talking about your FamilyTalking about your Family

““Nationalities” activity answersNationalities” activity answersNameName::Τάσος Τάσος ΕυθυμίουΕυθυμίουNationalityNationalityΚύπριοςΚύπριοςWorkWork

NameName::Sam NolanSam NolanNationalityNationalityΑμερικάνοςΑμερικάνοςHolidayHoliday

NameName::John John OsborneOsborneNationalityNationalityΟυαλόςΟυαλόςWorkWork

NameName::Anthony Anthony BrownBrownNationalityNationalityΑυστραλόςΑυστραλόςHolidayHoliday

NameName::Rolland Le Rolland Le GalouGalouNationalityNationalityΓάλλοςΓάλλοςWorkWork

NameName::Steve RaynerSteve RaynerNationalityNationalityΣκοτσέζοςΣκοτσέζοςWorkWork

NameName::Ian LathamIan LathamNationalityNationalityΑυστραλόςΑυστραλόςHolidayHoliday

NameName::Hugh Hugh DickinsonDickinsonNationalityNationalityΑμερικάνοςΑμερικάνοςWorkWork

NameName::Άρης ΝούτσοςΆρης ΝούτσοςNationalityNationalityΈλληναςΈλληναςWorkWork

NameName::Lowry Lowry McCombMcCombNationalityNationalityΙρλανδόςΙρλανδόςHolidayHoliday

NameName::Klaus Michael Klaus Michael Aye Aye NationalityNationalityΓερμανόςΓερμανόςHoliday Holiday

NameName::Sir Arnold Sir Arnold WolfendaleWolfendaleNationalityNationalityΆγγλοςΆγγλοςWorkWork

NameName::Steve Steve NewtonNewtonNationalityNationalityΆγγλοςΆγγλοςHolidayHoliday

NameName::Πέτρος Πέτρος ΣκοτιδάκηςΣκοτιδάκηςNationalityNationalityΚύπριοςΚύπριοςWorkWork

NameName::Γιάννης Γιάννης ΣκουτέλαςΣκουτέλαςNationalityNationalityΈλληναςΈλληναςHolidayHoliday

““Nationalities” activity answersNationalities” activity answersNameName::Κρυσταλία Κρυσταλία ΠαπαθανασίουΠαπαθανασίουNationalityNationalityΚύπριαΚύπριαWorkWork

NameName::Alison Alison MetacalfeMetacalfeNationalityNationalityΑγγλίδαΑγγλίδαHolidayHoliday

NameName::ClareClareMillerMillerNationalityNationalityΣκοτσέζαΣκοτσέζαWorkWork

NameName::Penny CarsePenny CarseNationalityNationalityΟυαλήΟυαλήHolidayHoliday

NameName::Vanessa Vanessa SmithSmithNationalityNationalityΑυστραλέζαΑυστραλέζαWorkWork

NameName::Mary Whitehouse Mary Whitehouse NationalityNationalityΑμερικανίδαΑμερικανίδαHolidayHoliday

NameName::Elaine Elaine StroudStroudNationalityNationalityΙρλανδέζαΙρλανδέζαWorkWork

NameName::Katrina Katrina SayerSayerNationalityNationalityΓερμανίδαΓερμανίδαHolidayHoliday

NameName::Paula ChadwickPaula ChadwickNationalityNationalityΑγγλίδαΑγγλίδαWorkWork

NameName::Joy McKennyJoy McKennyNationalityNationalityΙρλανδέζαΙρλανδέζαHolidayHoliday

NameName::Denise SpanglerDenise SpanglerNationalityNationalityΑμερικανίδαΑμερικανίδαWorkWork

NameName::Norma Norma TwomeyTwomeyNationalityNationalityΟυαλήΟυαλήHolidayHoliday

NameName::Madeleine Madeleine WaltonWaltonNationalityNationalityΣκοτσέζαΣκοτσέζαWorkWork

NameName::Jennifer Burden Jennifer Burden NationalityNationalityΑυστραλέζαΑυστραλέζαHolidayHoliday

NameName::Ελένη Ελένη ΝικολαράκηΝικολαράκηNationalityNationalityΕλληνίδαΕλληνίδαWorkWork

Lesson 4-5 th

Documents

Transcript of Lesson 4-5 th