more to Wiktionary lately, especially in the area of <span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span>— not that I know anything <span class="searchmatch">about</span> it professionally, but I've been working off LSJ on...
pigeonhole Classical <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> to an <span class="searchmatch">ancient</span> time period is because such a limitation simply does not exist. If you think <span class="searchmatch">about</span> it, Byzantine <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> needed no separate...
others). @Shenyileirob: Are you asking <span class="searchmatch">about</span> order? There is a convention for that: Wiktionary:<span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> entry guidelines#Diacritics and accentuation...
As I understood the term, <span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> encompassed all forms of <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> up until Medieval, including Koine and Classical, but I am certainly no scholar...
In the years since I wrote the <span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> IPA templates, I have learnt much <span class="searchmatch">about</span> efficient template design, and now I realize that I wasted a lot...
in our <span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> entries are the tonos, which is the Modern <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> accent. If I try to save an <span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> term with oxia (the <span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> acute)...
Category:<span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> terms by etymology is Category:<span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> words with nasal infix or something like it, for categorizing <span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> words created...
who either (a) don't know <span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> and don't care <span class="searchmatch">about</span> dialectology, or (b) are classicists and also don't care <span class="searchmatch">about</span> dialectology. Third of all...
letter F sound [f] come from <span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span>‑<span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> letter Ϝ sound [v]...}. Source that Ϝ = [v] : http://www.webtopos.gr/eng/languages/<span class="searchmatch">greek</span>/alphabet/earlyletters.htm...
only among <span class="searchmatch">Ancient</span> <span class="searchmatch">Greek</span> editors, who already have a clear consensus (as you can see from the response in the BP). You are clueless <span class="searchmatch">about</span> what has been...