Sorry for asking, but in one place it is said nt - as in day/d/ in sintoma nt - is /nt/ in dentro nt - is /nd/ . So how it is that nt is /d/ as in day, whereas it is /nt, nd, d/? 😢😢😢
Thank you for asking, Wiesław!! That's a good question. However, the Greek combination ΝΤ is always pronounced like ND. You can always hear the nasal sound, the N. It's never just D. Many times, when people talk fast, they may miss the N sound, but it should always be there.
@@GreekWithStalo Thank you for the answer. This clear /d/ I have found in The Greek alphabet NT (as in DAY) yellow D. I hope that to the end of August I will be able to read all Aesop's fables like a native! 🤣🤣🤣 There are some words I don't understand. That makes me angry, but I see progress, so I try to realize this task. Luckily for me, you didn't make new Aesop's fable, yet! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Hello, Wiesław!! You are absolutely right. In the Greek Alphabet, I should have written ND, not just D, as the equivalent of ΝΤ. The same goes for ΜΠ. It's not just B in English, as in BEAR, but rather MB. Strictly speaking, NT is D and ΜΠ is B, but the actual pronunciation varies slightly. Thank you for the observation!!
Thank you for this lesson! The participation of your granchildren is very successful! May I ask you a question? It is known that γγ is pronounced ‘’νγ’’ as for example - ‘’Aγγλίa’’. So, ‘’ϭυγγνώμη’’ must be read ‘’singnomy.’’ However, it is pronounced ‘’signomi’’ and is written even with one γ that is ‘’ϭυγνώμη’’. I suppose all variants are correct.
Thank you very much, Ljubomir!! Very good observation about the "νγ" pronunciation. The correct spelling is συγγνώμη, and, according to the top language authority, Bambiniotis, it should never be spelled with one γάμμα, συγνώμη. But, the word is often misspelled, and many people spell it συγνώμη.
