Greek keyboard to english

This keyboard layout works intuitively with the QWERTY (English) keyboard. You can find most of the Greek letters by thinking of similar letters in English, by sound or appearance. For example, type w[[=me/ga to get ὧμέγα.As you can see, accents and breathing marks are typed after the vowel. They can be typed in any order. For example, ΰ is typed u/+ or u+/.When you type an accent by itself or after a non-accentable letter, you will get that key's standard symbol instead. For example, typing / by itself will give you / not ´.The characters on the Right ALT layers are not well documented except for looking at the On-Screen Keyboard.To get a Latin letter instead of a Greek letter, type ` before the letter (` shares a key with ~). For example, to get d instead of δ, type `d.Keyboard DetailsLetters The Greek Classical keyboard uses an intuitive system where most of the Greek letters are matched to similar English letters, either by sound or appearance.Example: typing w produces ω.Example: typing u produces υ.The Greek letter ν can be typed by sound or appearance.Example: typing v produces ν.Example: typing n produces ν.A few letters in Greek have no exact match in English, by sound or appearance. These have been assigned the remaining keys.Example: typing q produces θ.Example: typing y produces ψ.Example: typing j or c produces ξ.Sigma will appear as σ or ς automatically when followed by a space or punctuation.Example: typing sos produces σος.Example: typing susswmos. produces συσσωμος..Capital letters are typed using shift as in English.Example: typing [Sd] produces Δ.Example: typing [Sw] produces Ω.Finally, the keyboard also includes the archaic Greek letter digamma, ϝ. This can be typed with an [Av] combination.Example: typing [Av] produces ϝ.Example: typing [SAv] produces Ϝ.Accents and Other DiacriticsThe Greek Classical keyboard includes the following accents and other diacritics. CharacterKeystrokeEnglish NameGreek Name ῾[[rough breathingdasia ᾿]smooth breathingpsili ι|iota subscriptypogegrammeni/ prosgegrammeni ¨+diaeresisdialytika `\grave accentvaria ´/acute accentoxia ῀=circumflex accentperispomeni ̆-breve accentvrachy ¯_macronmacron Diacritics are typed after the vowel. They can be typed in any order.Example: typing u/+ or u+/ produces ΰ.Example: typing a=]| or a=|] or a]|= or a]=| or a|=] or a|]= produces ᾆ.The only exception to this rule is the circumflex on capital Greek letters. It cannot be typed first because a capital Greek letter cannot take a circumflex without a breathing mark.Example: typing W[[= produces Ὧ. Typing any other combination will not produce Ὧ.Example:

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Because the "standard" pronunciation of Ancient Greek, as it's taught around the world, is based on the theories of Erasmus of Rotterdam in the 16th century - which are probably wrong. When I started learning Modern Greek four years ago, this surprised me too. Someone should make a quiz about the modern spellings of Greek letter names. They are different from the classic ones and even more different from their names in English. 100% :) I taught myself the Greek alphabet and a few words in Greek in a few hours. The only reasons I got most of these are because of physics class and Red vs Blue i am greek and i got only 22. There is no nu, it's ni, there is no mu it's mi ! jesus The way no Greek says nu, we say Ni...goodbye 💀 Interesting Fact: if the radius of a pizza was z, and the depth was a, the volume would be Pizza (Pi x z x z x a) To think that joining a fraternity at Slippery Rock State College (Sigma Pi = Sig Pigs) in 1975 somehow proved useful. I bested Bluto Bartowski with a 0.0 GPA. Got them all, Sophomore in College; guess Greek does pay off in the end :p You should definitely accept omikron as an alternate spelling, since there's no c in Greek and you'd spell it using a kappa. I've always learned omikron, and never seen it written this way outside this quiz (I understand using omicron because of "micro" but that's an Anglification of the original Greek spelling) Got them. My sister taught me well. I did get stuck on lambda temporarily, though, because I left out the B. Here is a simpler way for english pronunciation imo, if you want it to sound more like actual greek than klingon lol:Β: vee-taΖ: zee-taH: ee-taΘ: thee-taI: yo-taM: me (what is mu seriously?)N: nee (pronounced like knee)P: should be exactly like "p" in english they changed it to avoid confusion.R: raw (much more accurate)T: toughY: he-psilonΦ: feeΧ: heΨ: psi but like saying pepsi not psychicI think this should make it easier for both you and us. I had a really hard time understanding greek letters at my british uni and it was crazy. Should have gone to a Greek Uni. I can see that this is well-meant, but it is not accurate. Tau is not pronounced tough. No it isn't. It is pronounced 'tow' which rhymes with 'cow'.Tough is pronounced tuff. did anyone else just pick the letters on their keyboard 100% with 3:25 left! Learned some Greek in middle school, don't remember more than the basics of the language, but I still have that alphabet DOWN. Some alternate spellings could be accepted : ksi for xi, khi for chi, ypsilon for upsilon, omikron for omicron. I tried ksi, khi and omikron today and they are still not accepted. Would you consider it now? As usual, I tried those three spellings before entering the wanted ones. I

Typing A]|= or A]=| or A|]= produces ᾎ. Typing any other combination will not produce ᾎ.Rho (ρ) can also take the rough and smooth breathing mark, though capital rho can only take a rough breathing mark.Example: typing r] produces ῤ.Example: typing R[[ produces Ῥ.To remove a diacritic mark you have just typed, type the diacritic again before typing anything else.Example: if you have just typed ῇ, typing | produces ῆ.Example: if you have just typed ῇ, typing = produces ῃ.You can also replace a diacritic mark you have just typed by typing another. This works whenever two diacritic marks cannot exist over the same letter, like rough and smooth breathing.Example: if you have just typed ἑ, typing ] produces ἐ.Example: if you have just typed ώ, typing = produces ῶ.If you type a diacritic by itself or after any consonant that cannot take that diacritic, you will get the standard symbol for that keystroke, not the diacritic. Example: typing / produces / not ´.Example: typing g+d produces γ+δ not γ̈ δ.PunctuationMost punctuation on the Greek Classical keyboard is typed exactly as on the QWERTY (English) keyboard.Example: typing . produces ..Example: typing ; produces ;.The Greek semicolon or ano teleia is the only exception.Example: typing : produces ·.Other InformationWhile typing in Greek, to get a Latin letter instead of a Greek letter, type ` before the letter (` shares a key with ~). Example: typing `d produces d.Example: typing `a. path/r produces a. πατήρ.See the Complete Typing Chart for full details on how to type all the Greek Classical keyboard's letters, diacritics, and punctuation.