Should I learn ancient pronunciation or the modern one?
alpha beta debta
>>76882801
I think you should learn Arabic alphabet instead. Since that will be the "Greek" alphabet in years to come, inshallah.
>>76882801
ЛEAPH TХE MOДEPH OHE
>>76882801
the modern one
>>76882846
Perso-Arabic script isn't an alphabet
>>76882846
>>76882801
Learn both.
>>76882834
fpbp
>>76882834
romanian or tourist subhuman
>>76884698
it is not
shitskin
>>76882801
Learn both (it's really not that hard). Modern Greek is actually pretty useless. Ancient Greek is useful for understanding other languages (English, French, Latin, Spanish, Russian, et cetera). If you're going to Greece, learn modern. If you want to understand scientific and literary terms across multiple modern languages, learn the ancient.
>>76884871
it is not useless you subhuman
>>76882801
Learn both, they are not that different. They have a natural correspndence, For example Β Γ Δ in modern are pronounced as the fricatives of their ancient sounds.
Since you know the English alphabet, you'll be able to read Greek in like 1-2 hours. You read what you see (you won't be able to write correctly though, because for example "αι" and "ε" are pronounced the same).
>>76884901
Modern Greek is only spoken in Greece and Cyprus. If you aren't going to those two specific countries, it's pretty damn useless. Where as most European languages have massive ancient Greek influence. You'll understand Greek influenced languages better if you study Ancient Greek. Modern Greek is if you want to actually visit Greece or Cyprus.
>>76884871
>Ancient Greek is useful for understanding other languages (English, French, Latin, Spanish, Russian, et cetera).
You can have that understanding with modern as well. The vocabulary is the same.
>>76884951
It is not useless you subhuman.
>>76882834
>>76882834
i know all of them thanks to maths