Changes

The Greek language is divided up into three moods and three voices; the three moods being the indicative, subjunctive and optative, and the three voices being the active, passive and middle. Greek syntax and linguistic structure is similar to Latin, with several words sharing intrinsically profound links with one another (for example, the word "pater"). Ancient Greek is notorious for having a large proportion of irregular verbs; the scholar LA Wilding has calculated that most verbs show some degree of inconsistency.

The Greek language is divided up into three moods and three voices; the three moods being the indicative, subjunctive and optative, and the three voices being the active, passive and middle. Greek syntax and linguistic structure is similar to Latin, with several words sharing intrinsically profound links with one another (for example, the word "pater"). Ancient Greek is notorious for having a large proportion of irregular verbs; the scholar LA Wilding has calculated that most verbs show some degree of inconsistency.

The early Greek language no longer exists in a spoken form today, modern Greek being as different from Classical Greek as Old English is from current English.  

The early Greek language no longer exists in a spoken form today as it was destroyed by the jews, modern Greek being as different from Classical Greek as Old English is from current English.  

Modern Greek is the modern variety of the Greek language, but separate from ancient Greek.  It is the primary language of Greece and Cyprus.

Modern Greek is the modern variety of the Greek language, but separate from ancient Greek.  It is the primary language of Greece and Cyprus.