I don’t know about you, but I can always use practice on how to conjugate and use Greek verbs! I’ve rounded up a bunch of resources, some of which I have used and some of which I plan to use. There are so many great videos out there – I may need a couple of weeks to watch them all!

My current focus is on the simple and continuous past tense forms. I understand the idea, but still occasionally struggle to decide which form is correct!

I hope that you will find these resources valuable too!

Verb Conjugators

I use both of these sites frequently when I need help with verb conjugation. Sometimes I’ll write out verb conjugations when I feel I need a refresher. When I do that, I pick five verbs each day for two weeks and write the conjugation for the present, simple and continuous past, as well as simple and continuous future and the imperative forms.

• Cooljugator – A great site to check verb conjugations. It is well organized and easy to use. According to the site, Cooljugator has “around 4656” verbs. The main page has quick links to 47 frequently used verbs. For each verb, definitions and examples are provided. Conjugations include the present tense, future tense (simple), aorist past tense and past continuous tense.
• Modern Greek Verbs – According to the site “around 1,000 modern Greek verbs” that are conjugated on the site including 16 tenses of verb conjugation, with both the active and passive forms. Verbs can be found through the alphabetical list at the top of the page or the search bar at the bottom of the page.

YouTube Videos

• Learn Greek with Zoi – If you check out her playlist page, you can see there are categories for “How to use the most complicated Greek verbs,” “Greek simple past tense” and “Greek present tense.” One of her latest videos titled, “Past tenses in Greek. Αόριστος ή Παρατατικός” is on my to be watched list!
• Linguatree – Verb related videos include: “6 different meanings of the verb πετάω,” “Greek Verbs explained in 10 MINUTES (Group A)” and “Δοκιμάζω vs Προσπαθώ: what’s the difference?.” Check out her Greek lessons and slow Greek lessons playlists for more options.
• Super Easy Greek – Some videos I plan to check out are “How to Master the Greek Subjunctive” and “Verbs of Movement.” If you are a beginner, you may want to watch “50 Common Greek Verbs Every Beginner Must Know.”
• Difficult Greek – Two videos from this site that I plan to watch soon are “Saying “think” in Greek: Σκέφτομαι vs Πιστεύω vs Νομίζω” and “Present Participle in Greek.”
• Omilo Greek Language and Culture – The channel’s “Greek Language Lessons- Videos” playlist has lots of verb related videos (I stopped counting at 20!).

Other Resources

• Omilo Greek grammar and verbs Archives – I plan to check out their post and video titled, “Learn two useful, but confusing, Greek verbs: ‘παίρνω’ and ‘περνάω’.” They are right those two verbs are both useful and confusing!
• Greekpod101 – The blog post “Greek Verb Conjugations: A Mystery of Tenses, Voices & Moods Unraveled” has a wealth of valuable information.

Do you have a favorite resource for verbs? Do you have a particular focus for your verb study?