Speak Greek in March: Free caffeine connections online and in Oakleigh

·

Oakleigh, Melbourne – and Online! – Do you dream of effortlessly ordering a souvlaki in Greek, or engaging in lively debates about the latest news from Athens? This March, seize the opportunity to enhance your Greek fluency with free, engaging Speak Greek in March caffeine connections!

Whether you’re a seasoned speaker or just starting your linguistic journey, this class offers a welcoming and supportive environment to practice your Greek. Participants will engage in informal discussions on a variety of topics, ranging from current events and personal interests to cultural explorations. There will also be opportunities to meet with guest speakers.

Mary Sinanidis, The Greek Herald journalist who initiated the program, says, “We want to create a space where people can feel comfortable practicing their Greek, regardless of their level.” 

Dorothy Hatzopoulou, who added the in-person element to the initiative, says, “It’s about building confidence and connecting with the Greek community.” 

The class promises a relaxed atmosphere, encouraging participants to learn and grow together. It’s a fantastic chance to meet fellow Greek speakers, share experiences, and immerse yourself in the vibrant Greek culture.

Here are the details:

  • Online Session: 
  • Date: 26 March
  • Time: 6:00 PM Melbourne time (Join from anywhere in the world!)
  • Contact msinanidis@gmail.com
  • In-Person Session: 

This is a wonderful opportunity to be a part of the “Speak Greek in March” initiative, now run by Pharos, that is encouraging and revitalising the use of the Greek language.

Don’t miss this chance to connect with your Greek heritage and enhance your language skills!

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

What happens to a lease in Greece when a landlord dies?

When a landlord passes away, their rights and obligations do not disappear. Instead, they are transferred to their heirs.

Australian and US Greeks drive international demand for The Ellinikon

Residential developments at The Ellinikon continue to attract strong international interest, with buyers coming from more than 110 countries.

Greek school opens in Tanzania, reviving language and culture

The newly established Greek school of the Greek community in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, began operating this year.

Shoulder season travel to Europe gains ground among Australians

The annual stream of European summer holiday photos now seems to stretch well beyond the traditional peak.

Echoes from the past: Bust of the Roman Emperor Hadrian

No other Roman emperor was so influenced by Greek culture, and in return no other Roman shaped Athens so much.

You May Also Like

Cyprus to welcome US Military assessment team for defence upgrade

A US military assessment team will visit Cyprus this week as part of ongoing defence upgrades, according to Konstantinos Letymbiotis.

‘Dehumanising’: Sam Sarkis on Randwick’s Eurimbla Avenue being wiped off the map

Sam Sarkis has described how the compulsory acquisition of properties on Randwick's Eurimbla Avenue was 'dehumanised.'

Proposed Adelaide city bikeway threat to Greek elderly churchgoers, report finds

A proposed $6m city bikeway will endanger schoolchildren and other pedestrians, especially elderly churchgoers, according to an expert report