Learn Greek Free — AI Lessons, Practice & Quizzes
Learn Greek free with Appmo's AI tutor: adaptive lessons, quizzes, starter phrases, and the common mistakes to avoid. Category III for English speakers (~1,100 hours) — a new alphabet and grammar, but many familiar roots.
Greek is one of the oldest recorded languages, with 3,000 years of continuous history. With Appmo you'll learn the Greek alphabet and get comfortable with a case-based grammar — lessons and quizzes generated on demand that adapt to your level.
Category III for English speakers (~1,100 hours) — a new alphabet and grammar, but many familiar roots.
What you'll learn in Greek
- The Greek alphabet — 24 letters, several already familiar from math and science
- Noun cases (nominative, genitive, accusative) and gendered articles
- Verb conjugation and the accent marks that show where stress falls
- Vocabulary you already half-know from English's Greek roots (tele-, bio-, -logy)
Greek phrases to know
- Γεια σας (Yia sas) — Hello (formal)
- Ευχαριστώ (Efcharistó) — Thank you
- Παρακαλώ (Parakaló) — Please / You're welcome
- Πόσο κάνει; (Póso kánei?) — How much is it?
- Δεν καταλαβαίνω (Den katalavéno) — I don't understand
- Πού είναι η τουαλέτα; (Poú íne i tualéta?) — Where is the bathroom?
Common mistakes learning Greek
The alphabet looks like the biggest obstacle but is learned in a few sessions — the real work is the case system and getting the stress right (Greek marks it with an accent, and misplacing it can change the word). Learners also lean too hard on the English–Greek cognates and miss where meanings have drifted. Appmo teaches the alphabet first, then cases and stress in context.
Frequently asked questions
How hard is the Greek alphabet?
Easier than it looks — 24 letters, many recognizable from science and math, learnable in a few focused sessions. Appmo gets you reading Greek before moving on to grammar.
Is modern Greek different from ancient Greek?
Yes — they're related but distinct, and Appmo teaches modern spoken Greek (the one used today) unless you specifically want the ancient form for reading classical texts.