“Coming” (present) in Greek
In Greek, “Coming” (the verb, in the present tense) is written using the Latin script as:
(I) Erxomai
(You) Erxesai
(You, formal) Erxeste
(You, plural) Erxeste
(He, She, It) Erxetai
(We) Erxomaste
(They) Erxontai
Using the Greek alphabet, it is written as:
(I) Έρχομαι
(You) Έρχεσαι
(You, formal) Έρχεστε
(You, plural) Έρχεστε
(He, She, It) Έρχεται
(We) Ερχόμαστε
(They) Έρχονται
Listen to these words pronounced (audio)
Examples in sentences or statements
“I am coming!”
Erxomai!
Έρχομαι!
“Who are you coming with?”
Me poion erxesai?
Με ποιον έρχεσαι;
“Are you two coming over right now?”
Erxeste tora edo?
Έρχεστε τώρα εδώ;
“Your father is coming right now to pick you up.”
O pateras sou erxetai tora na se parei.
Ο πατέρας σου έρχεται τώρα να σε πάρει.
“She’s coming.”
Erxetai.
Έρχεται.
“We’re coming over right now.”
Erxomaste tora.
Ερχόμαστε τώρα.
”Yes, they’re coming.”
Nai, erxontai.
Ναι, έρχονται.
”They’re not coming over right now. They’re going to stop at the store first.”
Erxontai tora edo. Tha stamatisoun apo to magazi prota.
Έρχονται τώρα εδώ. Θα σταματήσουν από το μαγαζί πρώτα.
In other Mediterranean languages and dialects
“Coming” (present) in Egyptian Arabic
“Coming” (present) in Lebanese Arabic
“Coming” (present) in Tunisian Arabic
Comments are closed.