1 - 12 of 12 Posts

efhernandez_

Active member
These will get you by for sure

 
These are great!! As a non native speaker they will be very helpful
 
Lol... He's right about the word malakas...
 
  • Like
Reactions: efhernandez_
Great video!!

Here are some of the popular phrases to learn when visiting Greece (for those that are not Greek and/or do not speak Greek):
 
Two that neither of these mention is

Δεν καταλαβαίνω Ελληνικά - Thehn kah-tah-lah-VEH-noh eh-lee-nee-KAH - I do not understand Greek

Μιλάς Αγγλικά; - me-LAHS ahng-lee-KAH; - Do you speak English?
 
  • Like
Reactions: francescool
Two that neither of these mention is

Δεν καταλαβαίνω Ελληνικά - Thehn kah-tah-lah-VEH-noh eh-lee-nee-KAH - I do not understand Greek

Μιλάς Αγγλικά; - me-LAHS ahng-lee-KAH; - Do you speak English?
Those are good ones, thanks for posting
 
Excellent video! You do need to know at least a little Greek while in Greece. Well you don't technically "need to" - you can get by because people do speak English. But, they LOVE it when we speak at least a little bit.
 
I learned a fair amount of Greek when I was a kid and my grandparents were still around, but over the years, I have forgotten it. The first time I went to Greece it took me a few days to remember my Greek. Once I was able to start speaking, I got so much more out of my time there. It's sooo worth it to do some language prep work before arriving. If I had done that, I wouldn't have wasted my first few days in the country getting my bearings with the language.
 
  • Like
Reactions: dubai_suzie
I learned a fair amount of Greek when I was a kid and my grandparents were still around, but over the years, I have forgotten it. The first time I went to Greece it took me a few days to remember my Greek. Once I was able to start speaking, I got so much more out of my time there. It's sooo worth it to do some language prep work before arriving. If I had done that, I wouldn't have wasted my first few days in the country getting my bearings with the language.
I always am a bit shaky in the beginning, and then after a few days I start to get more used to it, and my fear develops as well, although my Greek is pretty bad overall
 
I always am a bit shaky in the beginning, and then after a few days I start to get more used to it, and my fear develops as well, although my Greek is pretty bad overall
It's a really difficult thing, trusting our brain and our mouths when navigating a second language!
 
  • Like
Reactions: paharo45
I wish I knew more Greek! Thanks for sharing
 

Visit the Cyclades Islands - Information and Tips?

I am thinking of visiting some of the Cyclades islands this summer. I've, of course, already done Santorini and Mykonos. I want to do something a bit different.

I am thinking of the following:

- Tinos
- Naxos
- Milos
- Paros

I have some questions:

- When is the best time to visit? I am thinking of going in September.
- Should I ferry hop? That's probably the best way, right?
- How do I figure out where to stay? I love Airbnb - is that an option in Greece?

Thanks in advance!

Pack List for Trip to Greece in Spring

I have a trip to Greece planned in the spring. Mainly, I want advice on the weather. In the meantime, I made my best guess and came up with a list. Anything to add or subtract?

Clothing
  • A light rain jacket or windbreaker: For the inevitable April showers
  • A couple of long-sleeve shirts: For those cooler mornings
  • A lightweight sweater: For layering when temperature changes
  • A pair of comfortable pants: Think breathable fabrics like cotton, and a pair of jeans.
  • Shorts and a sundress: For warmer afternoons
  • Comfortable walking shoes: You’ll be exploring villages and ancient ruins, so cushioned soles are a must.
Accessories
  • A versatile scarf: Can double as a shawl on cooler evenings
  • A wide-brimmed hat: For sun protection
  • Sunglasses and sunscreen: Essential for beach days
  • Reusable water bottle: To stay hydrated without contributing more waste

Canyoning Bled Slovenia

Hi guys!!
I'm planning to take a group canyoning Bled but apparently, it is obligatory to use a local guide. I am a canyon instructor (caf and ffme), is this enough to supervise without anyone else? I have several years of experience (climbing and canyoning) and it is obvious that I will not be able to offer this destination if it is not possible.
Thanks in advance

Question about scuba diving in Greece

I'm currently planning a trip to Greece, a destination that has long been on my bucket list, not just for its history and cuisine, but especially for the scuba diving experiences it offers. I've heard that Greece boasts some incredible underwater landscapes, from vibrant marine life to fascinating wrecks.

Given the vastness of Greece's coastline, I thought I would try to see the country in a different way.

Let's say I want to go scuba diving in a particular island. How do I go about doing it?

Travel Tips for Naxos

I'm planning a trip to the island of Naxos soon and I'm reaching out for some guidance and tips.

First off, I've heard that Naxos is a haven for foodies – any recommendations on local foods I absolutely must try or the best places to eat?

Exploring the cultural heritage of Naxos is also high on my agenda. I understand there are plenty of historical sites and ruins that abound. For those of you who've wandered the island's ancient paths, which historical spots would you say I need to see??

Also, I’d love to hear about your favorite beaches. Are there any hidden gems I should know about? Places that aren’t too crowded perhaps?

Thanks!
Sign up for a free account and share your thoughts, photos, questions about Greek food, travel and culture!

WorldwideGreeks.com is a free online forum community where people can discuss Greek food, travel, traditions, history and mythology.
Join Worldwide Greeks here!

JOIN COMMUNITY FOR FREE

LOGIN TO YOUR ACCOUNT
Back
Top