Yes, I'm so happy, many more. Over the years, dealing with my students who learn Greek, I found myself making the same corrections over and over again. So that's why today I'm going to share with you the top 5 plus 1 common mistakes no native speakers make. I'm so happy to announce to you that this video is my first collaboration here on YouTube with another great teacher I think you know her and this is Uly from Linguetry. My video is the second part so you will find the first part on Linguetry's channel. The link is in the description box. Kjupam and Neksi Kynisumme. Mistake number 1. Nomative instead of accusative. For example, ime stospiti me o filo smo. No, the correct is ime stospiti me tonn philomu. I'm at home with my friend. I know that cases is something difficult for you but you can remember two things. 1. I use accusative after verb as an object and 2. I use accusative with the propositions after the propositions. I mean with these small words me, ya, apo, se, etc. If you struggle with the cases I could make another video to explain everything if you want that video just comment below. Mistake number 2. Ignationality adjectives. For example, ojorgos in elinikos. Instead of the correct ojorgos in elinas, yorgos is Greek. This mistake is very reasonable if you think that in English there is only one word, this Greek. But in Greek we have three words. We use two of them for people, elinas for man, elinida for woman and the third for the rest. So we wouldn't say elinas cafés for the Greek coffee but we would say elinikos cafés and we wouldn't say elinida, simea for the Greek flag but we would say eliniki, simea. In general we would use this elinikos, eliniki, elinikos to say that something comes from a place. So when you want to talk about a person, remember don't use these endings, ikos, iki, iko. Mistake number 3. Pao, ja, volta. Instead of pao, volta, I go for a walk. Actually we would say pao, ja, psoña, I go for shopping. Pao, ja, poto, I go for a drink. Pao, ja, psa, re, ma, I go for fishing. Or pao, ja, poto, I go for a nice cream, etc. But really we would say pao, ja, volta. Actually we can say pao, volta. Or pao, mia, volta. Or pao, ja, mia, volta. If you want to learn more about the Greek verb, je, no, you will find a video I made in the description box. Mistake number 4. Don't use propositions before days, months, years, seasons, holidays and parts of the day. For example, don't say stedethe, ftera, instead of tidethe, ftera. Or stokalo, keri, instead of toca, loceri. Actually in English there are 3 propositions for these purpose. On in et. But in Greek we wouldn't use any propositions before these words. We would use just the word the day, the month, the season, etc. With their articles, but be careful in accusative. Okay? So we would say. Pigeno, stithalasa, toca, loceri. I go to the beach in summer. Tidethe, ftera, fapao, stos supermarket. On Monday I'm going to the supermarket. Evo, mathima, avrio, topo, jevma. I have the lesson tomorrow in the afternoon. Evo, genethlia, toni, ulio. My birthday is in July. So diochelia de sicociena, t'aspo, daso, stopanepistimio. In 2021 I'm going to study at university. Tachristu, genethime, stos piti. At Christmas I will be at home. Although we use the propositions, se, to tell the time. So we would say, evo, mathima, stispende topo, jevma. I have the lesson at 5 in the afternoon. Please take number 5. To use the imperfective aspect of a verb, instead of the perfective. For example, would you say, fello, nataxidevo, stinevropi, or fello, nataxidevo, so, stinevropi? In Greek, every verb has two stems. Let's say the present stem and the future or the past stem. Or the imperfective aspect and the perfective aspect. The imperfective aspect describes a repeated action or still in progress. The end of the action is not yet known. In this case, we would use the present stem of the Greek verb. And the perfective aspect describes an action when it's a single, completed occurrence. But in this case, in Greek, we would use the future or the past stem of the verb. So for the verb taxi devo, the present stem is this taxi devo. And the future or past stem is taxi deps. So when we have two verbs like I want to travel, or I can travel, in Greek, the second verb needs to be in the present stem when it refers to an open period of time. For example, fello nataxidevo, se olio mutisui. I want to travel my whole life. Or boro nataxidevo panda, I can travel always. But we would use the future or the past stem of the verb when the action refers to a close period of time. For example, we would say, fello nataxideps, stinevropi. I want to travel in Europe. Use the present stem of the verb when you talk about an open period of time and use the future or past stem of the verb when you talk about a close period of time. And finally, mistake number 6. And this is a bonus for you. It seems easy, but you need to correct it if you want to sound like a native. So in this question, tikanis, how are you? Would you answer kala kesee or kala esi? Of course both are correct, but Greeks wouldn't say kesee. They would say just esi? Okay, so do you think that you make these mistakes? Let me know in the comments below. Also write if you want to make this video about nominative and accusative and don't forget to check Yulis video as well. And we will see you in the next video. Bye!