The document provides information about the Greek alphabet including:
1) It lists the Greek letters along with their Roman equivalents, English names, and examples of syllables for practice.
2) It notes that the names of the letters should not be used as a guide for pronunciation and that vowels are read on their own while consonants are read with randomly chosen vowels.
3) The examples of syllables in the last column are intended to help facilitate practice of the Greek letters and sounds.
The document provides information about the Greek alphabet including:
1) It lists the Greek letters along with their Roman equivalents, English names, and examples of syllables for practice.
2) It notes that the names of the letters should not be used as a guide for pronunciation and that vowels are read on their own while consonants are read with randomly chosen vowels.
3) The examples of syllables in the last column are intended to help facilitate practice of the Greek letters and sounds.
The document provides information about the Greek alphabet including:
1) It lists the Greek letters along with their Roman equivalents, English names, and examples of syllables for practice.
2) It notes that the names of the letters should not be used as a guide for pronunciation and that vowels are read on their own while consonants are read with randomly chosen vowels.
3) The examples of syllables in the last column are intended to help facilitate practice of the Greek letters and sounds.
The names of the letters are transliterated and should not be taken as a guide to pronunciation. The fourth column has examples of syllables for practice. Without any consistency, at least once the capital consonant is used. Vowels are read by themselves, since each constitutes a syllable; each consonant is read with a couple of vowels (haphazardly chosen) to facilitate the practice.
Greek alphabet Roman letters Names of the letters as in... a alpha b beta g gamma d delta e epsilon