All these letters are pronounced [i], like i in this.
Both letters are pronounced [o], like o in not.
The letter Β is pronounced [v], like v in vet.
Γ is either [ɣ], like w in wood or [ʝ] like y in yes.
The letter Δ is pronounced [ð], like th in there.
This letter is pronounced [θ], like th in theater.
This letter is pronounced [l], like the l in line.
This letter is pronounced [ks], like cc in access.
The letter Π is pronounced [p], like p in pen.
The letter Ρ is pronounced [ɾ], like r in write, but rolled.
Χ is either [x], like ch in loch, or [ç] like h in “hue”.
The letter Ψ is pronounced [ps], like ps in upset”.
When the accent is on the first vowel, there is no vowel combination. The letters are pronounced individually:
If we must stress the second vowel or any other letter, we must keep them separate by using ¨ or ΅
Ευ is pronounced either [εf], like ef in “left” or [εv], like ev in “never”.
Pronunciation depends on the letter that follows ευ:
Αυ is pronounced either [af], like af in “raft” or [av], like av in “avert”.
Pronunciation depends on the letter that follows αυ:
Αι is pronounced [ε], like ai in “air”.
Ει is pronounced [i], like i in “this”.
Οι is pronounced [i], like i in “this”.
Ου is pronounced [u], like oo in “zoo”.
Υι is pronounced [i], like i in “this”.
Ηυ is pronounced [iv], like iv in “river”.
Μπ is pronounced [b], like b in “be”.
Ντ is pronounced [d], like d in “do”.
Γγ is pronounced [g], like g in “get”.
Γκ is pronounced [g], like g in “get”.
Τσ is pronounced [ts], like ts in “gets”.
Τζ is pronounced [dz], like j in “jam”.