The ABCs of Greek - Learn the Greek Alphabet and Smooth Your Travel in Greece

Learn the Greek Alphabet - the Greek Letters Tau, Upsilon, and Phi

Now what's up with "upsilon"? The big form looks like a "Y" and the lowercase form looks like a "u". But they're both pronounced like an "i". (Don't get the wrong impression - there may be multiple letters for "i" in Greek, but you can't just go around saying "i - i - i - i". You have to use the other letters too. Otherwise, people will stare.)

Phinally, we reach Phi. This, along with "psi", has always been my stumbling block. I just can't seem to remember that a circle with a line through it is the "f" sound. Have you got a hint that works? Let me know.

Go on to the next three letters of the Greek alphabet.

You can also practice on some real Greek roadsigns.

• Learn the Greek Alphabet - The First Three Letters Alpha, Beta, and Gamma
• Learn the Next Three Letters of the Greek Alphabet
• Learn the Greek Alphabet - the Greek letters Eta, Theta, and Iota
• Learn the Greek Alphabet - The Greek Letters kappa, lambda, and mu
• Learn the Greek Alphabet - the Greek Letters Nu, Xi, and Omicron
• Learn the Greek Alphabet - the Greek Letters Pi, Rho, and Sigma
• Learn the Greek Alphabet - the Greek Letters Tau, Upsilon, and Phi
• Learn the Greek Alphabet - The Greek Letters Chi, Psi, and Omega
• Learn the Greek Alphabet - The 24 Letters of the Greek Alphabet