Properly pronounce the Greek Alphabet names
a b g d e z h q i k l m n x o p r s(") t u f c y w    Alphabet.wav  
Now learn  learn the Alphabet sounds to pronounce Greek  words properly, i.e.. a as in father

Learn the Alphabet

Mounce Chapter 1-3 The Alphabet and Pronunciation (Memorize)
Greek Alphabet   (Sung to "One-Little Two-Little Three-Little Indians”)

a b g d e z h q i k l m

A B G D E Z H Q I K L M

Alpha Beta Gamma Delta Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lamba Mu Learning Greek is Fun

a as in father b as in Bible g as in gone d as in dog e as in met z as in daze e as in obey th as in thing i as in intrigue k as in kitchen l as in law m as in mother

n x o p r s " t u f c y w

N X O P R S T U F C Y W

Nu Xsi Omicron Pi Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Phi Chi Psi Omega See how far we've come

n as in new x as in axiom o as in not p as in peach r as in rod s as in study t as in talk oo as in book ph as in phone ch as in loch ps as in lips o as in tone

Be Careful! Don't confuse h (eta) with English "n", the n (nu) with the "v", the r (rho) with the "p", the c (chi) with the "x" or the w (omega) with the "w."
There are two sigmas in Greek, " occurs only at the end of a word and the s occurs within the word.
The vowels in Greek are  a, e, h, i, o, u, w .
Gamma (g) usually has a hard "g" sound, as in "get."  However, when it is immediately followed by g, k, c or   x it is pronounced as a "n." For example, the word aggelo" is pronounced "angelos."  This is called the gamma nasal.
Alpha and iota may be either long or short.  Epsilon and omicron are always short, while eta and omega are always long.

From William D. Mounce, Basics of Biblical Greek Grammer, 2^nd Ed., Zondervan, 1993