Description
Who, what, how, and the state of things.
Modern Greek, made navigable
Learn how Greek actually flows.
GreekLogos is a visual grammar navigation system for Modern Greek. Stop memorizing isolated rules. Start seeing where words travel, why they go there, and how the language connects.
Created by Saki — native Greek speaker, bilingual teacher & language enthusiast.
THE GREEKLOGOS MAP
Description
Movement
What receives action, contact, and direction.
Transitional BridgesCombined cases
Two roads. One connected language.
3,000+private classes taught
200students taught overall
5.0 / 5.0100 reviews
99%attendance rate
FREE PREPARATION CLASS
The Greek Alphabet
Start with the sounds that make the system work.
Your first step
Meet Greek before the journey begins.
A free recorded video class designed to prepare you for the GreekLogos courses. Learn every letter—including additional alphabetic forms—with detailed phonological insights for confident, accurate pronunciation.
- Clear explanation of each Greek letter
- Extra alphabetical forms and how to recognise them
- Pronunciation insights that help you hear the language properly
The GreekLogos method
Greek has traffic rules. Learn where words travel.
GreekLogos turns grammar into a cognitive navigation system: two parallel highways, and the bridges that connect them. It is not a gimmick—it is a visual way to understand ontology and interaction, being and affecting, state and transfer.
Identity & description
Who or what something is; its state, name, condition, and description.
→
Interaction & movement
What receives action, what is affected, and where movement is directed.
The full journey
Three courses. One coherent way to see Greek.
Each part is built with recorded video lessons, vivid visual explanations, and multiple functional worksheets so that every pattern becomes usable—not just familiar.
Part I · Nominative
Identity & Description Highway
The “who” of Greek: a clear foundation for saying who someone is, what something is, and how someone or something is.
- Singular and plural pronouns; forms of “to be”
- Nominative articles and gendered endings
- Names, status, things, professions & conditions
- Irregular verbs and useful word insights
- Natural conversations within the nominative
Part II · Accusative
Effect, Contact & Movement Highway
See what receives the action: the people, things, targets, locations, and directions affected by what happens.
- Affecting a person or thing
- Movement towards a target
- Objects in contact and what actions do
- Location, direction & essential connectors
- Articles and forms such as σε + τον = στον
Part III · Combined cases
Transitional Bridges
Bring both roads together. Build the connecting structures that make real Greek sentences move with purpose.
- Someone’s action upon someone or something
- Stating a person’s location or origin
- Companionship and purpose
- Direction and combined situations
- Visual connections across both cases
A pattern you can use
Build a complete thought, one function at a time.
In the Identity & Description Highway, you learn a sequential pattern for understanding—and creating—clear Greek statements. The system makes each element visible before you combine it.
Identity & Description Pattern
1st Person2nd Being3rd The4th Description5th IdentityFrom private students
Structured, patient, and made for the learner in front of him.
Feedback from students who have learned Greek with Saki in one-to-one lessons.
He is the best tutor I could imagine. He really pays attention to my individual needs and adapts the lessons accordingly.
LUCA · 11 GREEK LESSONS
Saki is an amazing teacher and person. He helps me learn by teaching me to articulate what’s on my mind.
ANASTASIA · 77 GREEK LESSONS
He has an unparalleled ability to break down seemingly complex concepts and guide towards a foundational understanding of the language.
ALEX CHRISTODOULIDES · 44 GREEK LESSONS
Athanasios
“Saki” Giakos
“Saki” Giakos
Your teacher
Greek explained with depth—and with ease.
I’m Athanasios, though most people call me Saki. As a native Greek speaker who has spent significant time living in both Greece and English-speaking countries, I approach language with a bilingual mind.
Greek linguistics, etymological roots, Biblical Greek, and Greek philosophy have shaped the way I teach. I take ideas to their true meaning and communicate them in a way that meets the student where they are—calmly, clearly, and without pressure.
For me, teaching comes first. I want students to feel relaxed, understood, and genuinely excited when progress clicks into place.
Contact SakiReady to see Greek differently?
Begin with the free Alphabet class, then take the road that fits your journey.