"Εσύ διαβάζεις μία εφημερίδα."

[ander.gd]

Am I the only one hearing εφημέριδα instead of εφημερίδα?

[Dimitra956826]

I just checked both slow and regular audio, and I think the pronunciation of εφημερίδα sounds fine. The accent is where it's supposed to be. :/

[Langenth]

I can omit the indefinite article, right?

[Dimitra956826]

Yes you can. ^.^

[Edilvers]

Efímero or efemérides in Spanish. Which one comes from εφημερίδα? :-)(Periódico).

[D_..]

Both, εφήμερο is used in modern Greek as well! It seems the spelling was changed in only one of the two words in Spanish for some reason...

[Lng52-._]

What tense is διαβάζω? This is what "Google Translate" gave me for this translation.

[mizinamo]

It's first person singular present indicative. So the tense is present tense. It means "I read" or "I am reading".

Since Modern Greek doesn't have an infinitive (at least none that works the way the English infinitive does), that form (first person singular present indicative) is also used as the dictionary form, so if you look up the verb "read" in a dictionary, it'll have διαβάζω.

For "you read, he reads, we read" etc. you have to use different endings.

[Lng52-._]

I looked at "Logos Conjugator" but it only shows ALL verbs in Greek. Where do I find a better conjugator which will start me out with English, then translates to Greek (present, past, future, conditional, subjunctive, etc.)?

[mizinamo]

Personally, I'm rather fond of Anna Iordanidou's "Τα Ρήματα της Νέας Ελληνικής" (The Verbs of Modern Greek) in combination with an English–Greek dictionary. It's a book. So I've never really looked around for Greek verb conjugators.

You could give Verbix or Wiktionary a try, though.