In Greek, I'm simply trying to correctly pair definite and indefinite articles with a masculine nominative noun. Where I'm confused is that I've always thought of Αυτός synonymous with 'he', but the first two would be like 'he this man can read'. Can someone explain to me why Google spit out he following translations? This man can read Αυτός ο άνθρωπος μπορεί να διαβάσει. That man can read Αυτός ο άνθρωπος μπορεί να διαβάσει. The man can read Ο άνθρωπος μπορεί να διαβάσει. A man can read Ένας άντρας μπορεί να διαβάσει.

Hello Greek Speaking friends. For the word 'color', google says χρώμα, Rosetta Stone recommends κολορα. When is one correct vs the other? Thanks!

Table manners in Greek language?

A could quick question for you guys if I may...

Is there a difference between the English equivalent of "pass the salt/pepper please" vs "give me the salt please"?

What is the phrase used for "set the table"? ...as in arrange the table before a meal?

Also, the phrase 'excuse me', when used for standing up or removing yourself from a table. What would this be in Greek?

Thanks.

Ελληνική γραμματική - Δεν καταλαβαίνω Μπορεί κάποιος να μεταφράσει τις αγγλικές λέξεις στα ελληνικά ? Common noun Proper noun Definitive noun Indefinite noun Gender declension Nominative Genitive Dative Accusative Vocative