I know there are no native speakers around! But in a classroom situation we would be speaking it. Hearing the teacher would help us (especially the audio-learners like me ) retain the memory of the word. Just reading the word is only half of it, like silently reading a music score
Would there be any volunteers to take on the task of doing some audio?
I am sure there would be the inevitable controversy of how did it really sound....But you would be a hero to many!
I recommend you this page: http://sxole.com/ You'll find audio stuff for Greek learners there. You'll find a few listening comprehension exercises for ATHENAZE method here: http://e-loquentes.blogspot.com.es/search/label/griego I hope the links are useful. I'm still exploring how this site works,any way I'm going add you to my mempals in case we can make somthing together.
Posted by griegozurita 6/16/12 (11 months ago)http://sxole.com/ ...Yes this could be helpful. One of the videos has someone reading part of a gospel VERY slowly with hand gestures. Excellent!
Posted by tonyyyy 6/17/12 (11 months ago)I'm adding some audios to the Ancient Greek for Spanish speakers course I just created: http://www.memrise.com/set/10033393/griego-1o-bachiller/ It will be a slow process anyway.
Posted by griegozurita 6/20/12 (11 months ago)I CAN SPEAK ANCIENT GREEK PERFECTLY using the new restored pronunciation, not modern, nor Erasmian, nor like a native speaker of another language would. Just give me a list of words and I'll gladly have it ready in an afternoon, or tell me where to do it online! email me at dimitris.m.papadakis@gail.com
Posted by dimitris.m.papadakis 10/15/12 (7 months ago)