How do you write ‘Munychion’ using Greek alphabet? [ie, how do you write that in Greek?]?

2 Responses to “How do you write ‘Munychion’ using Greek alphabet? [ie, how do you write that in Greek?]?”

  1. aida Says:

    I don’t know how to get to a font with Greek letters, but here goes: mu, omicron, upsilon, nu, upsilon, chi, omega, nu. Some ot this is conjecture. Since the upsilon is considered equivalent to our U but is usually transliterated as Y, and since U is pronounced oo in Latin whereas that sound in Greek is represented by omicron upsilon, I inserted an omicron. Then the ch (pronounced as it is in German, almost as if you’re clearing your throat) is represented by one letter, chi. Finally, there are two Greek letters representing our O–omicron when it’s short and omega when it’s long (literally little O and big O). Nouns ending in omicron nu in the nominative case (which is the case in which one ususlly encounters words as words) are neuter and therefore not likely to be proper nouns, as the capital M suggests this word is. Some masculine names, however, end in omega nu, so I’m guessing that this word is such a one.

  2. suzieq385 Says:

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greek_alphabet
    http://www.greekalphabet.com/

    These have all the letters in greek…i don’t know how to actually write in greek, but these links may help you…=)

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