Every new unit, lesson, and feature as it lands. Speak Greek is in active development, so check back often.
A new tool to convert between Latin and Greek characters. Type greeklish or romanised Greek to see the Greek script, or paste Greek text to get the romanised form. Supports common greeklish shortcuts and standard romanisation.
Look up any Modern Greek verb and see its full conjugation table: active and passive voice, present, future, past continuous, aorist and imperative, all six persons. Each verb page also includes practice exercises.
You can now add Speak Greek to your home screen and open it like any other app, in its own window with no address bar. Works on iPhone, iPad, Android, Mac and Windows. Nothing to download from an app store.
A new lesson closes Unit 1: put Speak Greek on your home screen so it opens in its own window, without an address bar or tabs. Step-by-step for iPhone, iPad, Android, Mac and Windows.
A second Unit 1 drill for Coach members. Listen to a Greek word, then pick its spelling from options that differ by a vowel group, a lookalike letter, or where the stress falls. Every run pulls ten words from a pool of twenty-five.
The first lesson, Τι ώρα είναι; — Telling the Time, teaches you to ask and tell the time and understand it when you hear it. Seven more lessons on days, routines, and making plans are on the syllabus and arriving soon.
A new drills section for repeatable practice. Every run serves a fresh mix of questions, starting with a free Greek typing drill from Unit 1: The Greek Script & Sounds — warm up on single letters, then type whole words from the unit vocabulary. Grammar drills for later units are on the way.
My Life in Numbers wraps up About Me, pulling jobs, family, and numbers together into talking about your own life.
The syllabus page now lists the headline grammar points for every unit alongside its scenario, so you can see exactly what each unit teaches.
Describe what the people around you look like and what they are like.
Browse Greek words with audio and examples, organised by category: greetings and politeness, food and drink, and family and people to start.
Introduce your family with possessives, guided by a family tree of who belongs to whom.
Put your new verbs to work talking about the languages you speak.
Talk about jobs and professions, and read the details on a Greek business card.
Count from eleven to a hundred, building on the numbers you learned in Unit 2.
Conjugate your first Greek verbs in the present tense, with a new interactive conjugation exercise. The AI writing coach also gained clearer, better-structured corrections.
Time to get to know people properly. The first lesson, Ο, Η, Το — How Greek Nouns Work, introduces the three genders and the words for "the".
One to Ten finishes Meeting Greeks: count from one to ten and give your phone number, with listening exercises for catching spoken numbers.
Say where you come from with από and ask the question back, with roleplay and listening exercises.
Full course access is now available, including a Coach plan with AI feedback on your speaking and writing.
A new exercise type: play your side of a Greek dialogue line by line while the AI coach checks each reply before the conversation moves on.
Introduce yourself and ask for someone’s name, then catch names in recorded dialogues.
You’ve landed in Athens and it’s time to say hi. The first lesson, Γεια σου, Greece!, covers Greek greetings and when to use each one.
Sign in and completed lessons stay ticked off across devices, so you always know where you left off.
Stress Marks & Rhythm rounds off The Greek Script & Sounds: which syllable to emphasise, why it can change a word’s meaning, and how to read Greek aloud with confidence.
The whole first unit is open as a preview: four lessons and the unit vocabulary, no account needed.
Each unit now has a curated word list with audio, reachable from any lesson through the vocabulary drawer or on its own page.
Read the letter combinations that sound different from how they look. This lesson also introduces dictation exercises: listen to a word and type what you hear.
Get Greek letters, accents, and the final sigma working on your phone and computer, then build speed with a new typing exercise.
The first lesson goes live. The Greek Alphabet teaches the names and sounds of all 24 letters, your first step to reading signs, menus, and metro maps.
Every planned unit from A1 to A2, with the scenario each one is built around and the skills it covers.
The very first version of the site, with demo exercises to try in the browser, including AI feedback on your spoken and written Greek measured against A1 and A2 grammar.
Unit 1 is free to try — reading, writing, listening, and speaking from the very first lesson. No sign up required.