“At” in Greek

In Greek, “At” (the preposition) is written using the Latin script as:

(singular, masculine) Ston

(singular, feminine) Sti

(singular, neutral) Sto

(plural, masculine) Stous

(plural, feminine) Stis

(plural, neutral) Sta

Using the Greek alphabet, it is written as:

(singular, masculine) Στον

(singular, feminine) Στη

(singular, neutral) Στο

(plural, masculine) Στους

(plural, feminine) Στις

(plural, neutral) Στα

(Editor’s note: When a preposition is followed by, in English, “a”, the Greek word se / σε, instead, is used.)

Listen to these words pronounced (audio)

 

Examples in sentences or statements

 
“We’re going to meet at the park around 6pm.”

Tha sinanthithoume sto parko giro stis eksi to apogevma.

Θα συναντηθούμε στο πάρκο γύρω στις έξι το απόγευμα.

 
“I’m waiting for you at the restaurant.”

Se perimeno sto estiatorio.

Σε περιμένω στο εστιατόριο.

 
“He’s at the airport waiting for someone to pick him up.”

Einai sto aerodromio perimenontas kapoion na ton parei.

Είναι στο αεροδρόμιο περιμένοντας κάποιον να τον πάρει.

 
“She’s waiting for us at the bus station.”

Mas perimenei ston stathmo tou leoforeiou,

Μας περιμένει στον σταθμό του λεωφορείου.

 
“My mother works at a local hospital as a nurse.”

I mama mou einai nosokoma se ena kentro igeias.

Η μαμά μου είναι νοσοκόμα σε ένα κέντρο υγείας.
 

In other Mediterranean languages and dialects

“At” in Egyptian Arabic

“At” in Tunisian Arabic

“At” in Turkish