In Modern Greek (and since the Roman Imperial period), the letters and the letter combinations are pronounced (except when pronounced as semivowels), and a modern transcription renders them all as; but a transliteration distinguishes them, for example by transliterating to and.
When so pronounced, a modern transcription renders them all as, but a transliteration still distinguishes them, for example by transliterating to and. In Modern Greek usage (and since the Roman Imperial period), the letters and the letter combinations may be pronounced.
In Modern Greek usage (and since the Roman Imperial period), the letters and the letter combinations may be pronounced. When so pronounced, a modern transcription renders them all as, but a transliteration still distinguishes them, for example by transliterating to and.
In Modern Greek usage (and since the Roman Imperial period), the letters and the letter combinations may be pronounced. When so pronounced, a modern transcription renders them all as, but a transliteration still distinguishes them, for example by transliterating to and.