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The English term "the day before yesterday" matches the Greek term "the day before yesterday proxðe’s"

other english words that include "the" : greek :
all the all the ka’ðe
amphitheatre amphitheatre amfiðe’atro
anthem anthem u’mnos
brothel brothel oi’kos anoxh’s, pornei’o
brother brother azelfo’s
brother-in-law brother-in-law kounia’zos, mpatzana’khs
brothers and sisters brothers and sisters aze’lfia
earthen earthen gh’inos
father father gonea’s, pate’ras
father-in-law father-in-law peðero’s
fatherland fatherland patri’za
foul weather foul weather kakokairi’a
grandfather grandfather pappou’s
grandmother grandmother giagia’, ma’mmh
leather leather pe’tsinos
mathematical mathematical maðhmatiko’s
mathematics mathematics maðhmatika’
mother mother mhte’ra
mother-in-law mother-in-law peðera’
movie theatre movie theatre kinhmatogra’fos
neither neither ouzei’s
nevertheless nevertheless alla’, o’mws
northern northern do’reios
of the sun of the sun hliako’s
over there over there autou’
panther panther pa’nðhras
rather rather liga’ki, li’go, li’gos, nai
southern southern no’tios
the the h, o, ta, to
theatre theatre ðe’atro
theft theft kle’psimo, kloph’
the Netherlands the Netherlands Ollanzi’a
theocracy theocracy ðeokrati’a
theology theology ðeologi’a
theory theory ðewri’a
there there autou’
thermometer thermometer ðermo’metro
these days these days tw’ra
weather weather kairo’s
other english words that include "day" : greek :
birthday birthday gene’ðlia
daybreak daybreak augh’, glukoxa’ragma, xaraugh’
holiday holiday sko’lh
Lady Day Lady Day Euaggelismo’s
Monday Monday deute’ra
nowadays nowadays tw’ra
Saturday Saturday sa’ddato
Sunday Sunday Kuriakh’
these days these days tw’ra
Thursday Thursday Pe’mpth
Tuesday Tuesday Tri’th
Wednesday Wednesday Teta’rth
yesterday yesterday exðe’s, xðe’s
other english words that include "yesterday" : greek :
yesterday yesterday exðe’s, xðe’s
Major Influencer
Greek is a significant influence in other languages because so many words have roots in either Greek or Latin, particularly in English. It’s still used today to help ease the creation of new words. The word Alphabet comes from the first two letters of the Greek alphabet, “alpha” and “beta”. Approximately 12 percent of all English words come from Greek. English has had some influence on Greek too. Their words for freak out and glamour are like that of English.
Long Words
The longest Greek word ever recorded is “Lopado­temacho­selacho­galeo­kranio­leipsano­drim­hypo­trimmato­silphio­parao­melito­katakechy­meno­kichl­epi­kossypho­phatto­perister­alektryon­opte­kephallio­kigklo­peleio­lagoio­siraio­baphe­tragano­pterygon” It’s 172 characters and it’s a fictional dish in Ancient Greek mentioned during the play Assemblywomen by Aristophanes
Two Greeks
Until the year 1976, there were actually two versions of Greek on record as official languages. Demotic was used for casual conversation and literature. Academia, law, medicine, and newspapers all used Katharevousa. The government designated Demotic Greek as its official language after that year.

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