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Overview

This course continues to build on basic Greek language skills, helping learners develop greater confidence in speaking and understanding Greek. Students will expand their vocabulary, strengthen their use of key grammatical structures, and take part in simple conversations on a range of everyday topics. The course focuses on practical communication through interactive activities and real-life scenarios.

Homework is given on a weekly basis. To benefit most from the course, you will be encouraged to read the materials used during lessons.

What Will I Study?

In this course, you will:

  • Express opinions, make judgments, and show agreement 
  • Talk about time, days of the week, and frequency 
  • Describe activities and talk about plans 
  • Ask for and give directions and information about places 
  • Order food and drinks in cafés and restaurants 
  • Talk about quantity, colours, and ordinal numbers  
  • Exchange information about travel and means of transport 
  • Describe accommodation and make hotel reservations
  • Further explore Greek culture

Entry Requirements

Students wishing to join this course would ideally have completed our Introduction to Greek Part 2 course. Attendees should know how to:

  • Talk about prices, numbers, and age 
  • Ask for clarification, including meaning and pronunciation 
  • Express likes, dislikes, and opinions 
  • Ask for and give information about people (identity and nationality) 
  • Describe people and objects

If you have any questions regarding your suitability for this course, please contact us on ahedlanguages@psc.ac.uk.

Materials

You may need to purchase a textbook, which will be discussed in the first session. You will need to bring a pen and paper for note-taking. Additional handouts and audio resources will be provided to support your learning. Access to a Greek-English dictionary is recommended. 

Progression

We offer a Semester 2 that begins immediately after Semester 1 and is an integral part of the course, the exact length of which will be decided in the spring term.