"Turn on" (imperative) in Greek

In Greek, "Turn on" (the verb, in the imperative form, in the singular form) is written using the Latin script as:

Anoikse

Using the Greek alphabet, it is written as:

Άνοιξε

In Greek, "Turn on" (in the plural form) is written using the Latin script as:

Anoikste

Using the Greek alphabet, it is written as:

Ανοίξτε

(Editor's note: Conventionally, "Turn on" in the imperative form is (singular) Anoikse (plural) Anoikste, however, someone English statements that use this phrase is translated as (singular) Vale / Βάλε (plural) Valte / Βάλτε, which means "Put". An example of this occurrence is in Statement #4 below.)

Listen to these two words pronounced (audio)

 

Examples in sentences or statements

 
"Turn on the lights."

(singular) Anoikse ta fota.

(plural) Anoikste ta fota.

(singular) Άνοιξε τα φώτα.

(plural) Ανοίξτε τα φώτα.

 
"Turn on your computers."

Anoikste tous ipologistes sas.

Ανοίξτε τους υπολογιστές σας.

 
"Turn on your phone and check your messages."

(singular) Anoikse to kinito sou kai tsekare ta minimata sou.

(plural) Anoikste to kinito sas kai tsekarete ta minimata sas.

(singular) Άνοιξε το κινητό σου και τσέκαρε τα μηνύματα σου.

(plural) Ανοίξτε το κινητό σας και τσεκάρετε τα μηνύματα σας.

 
"Turn on some music."

(singular) Vale ligi mousiki.

(plural) Valte ligi mousiki.

(singular) Βάλε λίγη μουσική.

(plural) Βάλτε λίγη μουσική.

 
"Don't turn it on yet."

(singular) Min to anoikseis akoma.

(plural) Min to anoikste akoma.

(singular) Μην το ανοίξεις ακόμα.

(plural) Μην το ανοίξετε ακόμα.
 

Related words in Greek

"On" (adjective) in Greek