i want to learn greek language whitout paying?
113918
learn english first...WHITOUT english, greek within....\n\nif you learn greek, i promise you, you will pay for it....\n\ngo to greece, marry a greek woman, and with your kind of stingy attitude, you will learn greek fast from her!!...and after she is done with you, you can learn the good words in greek as well if you are alive.......\n\n\nonly some brain????...who you kidding, ....you overestimate yourself
53893
windows has a greek language setting.  Go to settings, then control panel, Regional and Language options.  It is relatively easy to toggle back and forth.
746729
I assume you are inquiring about university level education.\nNo, it is not free, there are registration fees, class costs  and obligatory insurance to pay for but the cost is still nothing compared to that of American state funded universities.  I am sending two examples, to give you an idea. The first, at the Phonetics Institute, works out to 876 euros for the year and the second, an inscription at the Sorbonne Nouvelle, to 941 euros.
488999
Greek is a language...
19680
Try Polish, Greek or Italian stores.
1139874
i cant. but i will recommend the translator.com, you can learn any language you want.
870255
Get an athens username & password? Or make friends with students, and take advantage of their university access to full articles (I would recommend befriending someone at a red-brick uni)!\n;)
240616
I go to Limewire to download songs that I want in Greek, but I go to greek sites to listen to music with no download.  I dont know what language it is you want, but limewire has greek, italian, spanish, arabic etc..
944265
You can email me through Y! Answers whenever you want or have a question or you just want to write something in Greek and I can correct it if you want. I don't know how good greek you know, so let me know if you understand all I write. But the best way to learn correctly is 1. have courses. 2. read books. 3. speak to greek relatives. 4. watch greek TV
820170
This assumes that you are using Windows (XP) Go to Control Panel, open Regional and Language Options, Click Languages, then Details, then Add.  You can then add the language that you want and use the Language Bar to switch between the languages that you have installed. If your keyboard is English, it will remain in English (on the keys), but if you know the Greek keyboard well enough (that is you don't have to look at the keys to type in Greek), then you'll be able to type in Greek. Or if you have a Greek keyboard you can plug it in and use it. I do this with a Spanish keyboard and English.
241013
Greek: Prosohi\n\nbut it's in the wrong alphabet!  Use something like Babel fish translator on altavista.com
305504
With much respect to Jordafen, I will disagree. Yes, Greek words are in every western language. But taking under consideration the part of the question "would be easier to learn" I will say Romanian. The first factor is that she knows Romanesque languages already that are all from from Latin. Besides some parts of the tongue which are of the specific areas like Gauls and Bretones influence for the French, the Moors and Catalans for the Spanish a.a. all these languages have similar rules for the grammar, while Greek grammar is much more difficult. After all learning modern Greek, would not suffice and our friend will still be disappointed to find out that there will be books written in earlier years, that she would not be able to understand.
95144
If you are looking to find employment in Greece or in Europe, you should check into the airlines in your country/Europe and find out if they offer cadet schemes or sponsored training. Airlines offering such schemes will train you and then you will pay off your training loan via payroll deduction during your employment. Not all airlines offer such schemes, so you will have to check into who does.\n\nI suggest going to this aspiring & current career pilot message board in your search for information:\n\nhttp://www.pprune.org
1121741
many websites help you learn any language without requiring membership nor investment. Of course, pay sites bring you much further in the learning process.
79961
If it's for school, forget it.  There is no such thing as a free Latin/Greek translator.  There are too many things in Latin and Greek where you have to know things like the sex of the subject, how many there are, stuff like that that usually just doesn't matter in English.  If it's just words you're trying to translate, then I suggest just dictionary.com  It'll show you what Latin or Greek word something comes from (though remember, most of English is actually derived from German).
1019082
elanguages.com, is pretty good to get you started.  Iast time I checked it was free.
779254
Right, i'm no expert, but here's what I was able to find: \n\nhttp://www.du.edu/~etuttle/classics/latin/learnlat.htm a few free lessons \n\nhttp://www.byki.com/fls/gla1/latin?gclid=CL-y2NKN6ogCFSoMQgodbgLopA this looks quite prommising - a free programme that teaches the Latin language - but if I were you, i'd nose around the site and check it doesn't install spyware before going ahead and downloading\n\nhttp://www.wannalearn.com/Academic_Subjects/World_Languages/Latin/ This site has quite a few links to learning Latin online\n\nIf you're familiar with Wikipedia, check out wikibooks, which has free textbooks online.  You can use these to help you learn :o) \n\nGood luck!