Lingoflyανεβαίνω σκάλες
- ανεβαίνω σκάλεςanevéno skálesgo up
“ανεβαίνω σκάλες” (anevéno skáles) — go up in Greek. Verb, level A1. The same anevéno as a price going up and a photo being posted: one climbing verb. In a live sentence: “Ανεβαίνω σκάλες κάθε μέρα” (anevéno skáles káthe méra) — I go up the stairs every day. You can hear how it sounds right here. Written with the characters α, ν, ε, β, α, ί, ν, ω, σ, κ, ά, λ… A word from the everyday Greek course, level A1.
In short
| Written in Greek | ανεβαίνω σκάλες (anevéno skáles) |
| Read in Latin letters | anevéno skáles |
| Translation | go up |
| Part of speech | verb |
| Level | A1 |
Why it looks that way
the same anevéno as a price going up and a photo being posted: one climbing verb
A word with a story stays in memory longer than one learned as a “spelling — translation” pair: memory holds on to meaning, not to a string.
In a live sentence
A single word almost never appears alone in conversation. A sentence shows where it fits and what stands next to it.
How not to forget this word
Reading a word and remembering it are different jobs. A day later, little survives of a single reading — and that is not bad memory, that is how memory works.
- This has been tested on foreign words too. The difference shows up most when you test yourself a few days later rather than straight away.checked many timesKim & Webb, 2022, Language Learning 72(2) · 48 experiments, 3,411 participants, 98 comparisons.
- Recalling beats re-reading. Covering the translation and trying to remember it does more than reading it ten more times.checked many timesAdesope, Trevisan & Sundararajan, 2017, Review of Educational Research 87(3) · 188 experiments, 272 comparisons. g = 0.61; against plain re-reading 0.51, against passive review 0.93.
- An answer you worked out yourself sticks better than one handed to you.checked many timesBertsch et al., 2007, Memory & Cognition 35(2) · 86 studies, 445 comparisons, d = 0.40.
Frequently asked
How do you say “go up” in Greek?
«ανεβαίνω σκάλες» (anevéno skáles), read “anevéno skáles”. In a live sentence: “Ανεβαίνω σκάλες κάθε μέρα” (anevéno skáles káthe méra) — I go up the stairs every day. You can hear how it sounds right on this page. Verb, level A1; written with the characters α, ν, ε, β, α, ί, ν, ω, σ, κ, ά, λ…
How is “ανεβαίνω σκάλες” (anevéno skáles) written in Latin letters?
anevéno skáles. This is a practical spelling — you need it to read aloud and be understood, not to meet an academic standard.
Why does this word look the way it does?
The same anevéno as a price going up and a photo being posted: one climbing verb. A word with a story stays in memory longer than a “spelling — translation” pair: memory holds on to meaning, not to a string.
Can I hear how this sounds?
Yes, right on this page: click the word and it will play. The sound works on any phone, and nothing needs to be installed.