This is an initial contact with the Greek language, aiming to assimilate the basic elements of its structure and learn the highest frequency vocabulary, in order to create a solid foundation on which to build the rest of the learning path.

• Grammar:
  • First of all, the goal is to become familiar with the case system, knowing its main forms and uses, and with the mechanisms of agreement, namely:
    • The 1st and 2nd declension, with an initial introduction to the 3rd
    • The main functions of the cases
    • Use of cases with the main prepositions
    • The articles
    • First class adjectives, noun/adjective agreements
  • Some elements of the pronoun system are also presented, such as personal pronouns and αὐτός
  • Regarding the verb system, the most frequent elements are presented. Specifically:
    • Present indicative of active and middle conjugations (3rd person) and introduction to some deponent verbs
    • Imperative
    • Introduction to the imperfect


• Vocabulary:
  • The most frequent vocabulary used in the Greek language is presented along with some in-depth studies that include:
    • Stages of life and family
    • Daily activities
    • The house
    • Food
    • Animals and natural places, geographical elements
    • The gods
    • Parts of the day
    • Numbers

For practical reasons, it should be noted that the above contents are also roughly present in Athenaze chapters I-VI, with readings from Logos chapters I-XIV.

The goal is to deepen the basic knowledge acquired in Level A1 by approaching more complex texts.

• Grammar:
  • The case system is deepened, with a focus on the third declension and some adjectives with particular declensions such as πᾶς or πολύς
  • The pronoun system is then deepened:
    • Reflexive pronouns
    • Relative pronouns
    • Interrogative pronouns
  • Regarding the verb system, the following are specifically addressed:
    • The infinitive and its main uses
    • The present indicative active and middle-passive
    • The present participle with its uses
    • Positive and negative imperative active and middle
    • Second aorist
  • From a syntactical point of view, the main forms of coordination are deepened, and some elements of subordination such as declarative, relative, temporal, and causal clauses are introduced


• Vocabulary:
  • The most frequent vocabulary used in the Greek language is presented along with some in-depth studies that include:
    • Parts of the body
    • Religion and rituals
    • Agriculture
    • Daily activities

For practical reasons, it should be noted that the above contents are also roughly present in Athenaze chapters VII-XI, with readings from Logos chapters XV-XVIII.