Languages of Greece

Languages of Greece
Official	Greek (Demotic)
Regional	Cretan, Cappadocian, Pontic, Maniot, Thracian, Tsakonian, Yevanic
Minority	Albanian, Turkish, Russian, Romani, Bulgarian, Macedonian, Armenian
Foreign	English (51%)[1] German (9%) French (8.5%) Italian (8%)
Signed	Greek Sign Language
Keyboard layout	Greek keyboard
Source	European Commission[2]

Part of a series on the
Culture of Greece
History Ancient regions and tribes Byzantine and Ottoman Greeks Christianization Colonization Coups d'état Demographic (Modern) Economic Geographical name changes Greek countries and regions Greek Muslims Renaissance scholars Hellenic languages and Proto-Greek Inventions and discoveries Language question Military Monarchy (Kings and royal family) Phanariotes Polis Population exchange of 1923
People
Languages
Mythology
Cuisine
Festivals
Religion Ancient religion (Origins, Modern Revival) Aerico Buddhism Catholicism Drosoulites Eastern Orthodox Church (Timeline: Antiquity, Early Middle Ages, Late Middle Ages, Early Modern Era, 19th century, Early 20th century, Late 20th century, Contemporary) Fairy tales Gello Greek Orthodox Church (Ecumenical Patriarchate of Constantinople, Church of Greece, Flag) Greek Old Calendarists Hinduism Hypertimos Islam Judaism (History) Kallikantzaros Lamia Mormo Mount Athos Mythology (Primordial deities, Titans, Twelve Olympians, Heracles, Odysseus, Jason, Oedipus, Perseus, Daedalus, Orpheus, Theseus, Bellerephon, Satyr, Centaur) Nymph Protestantism Psychai Sikhism Thymiaterion Name days Vrykolakas Wayside shrine
Art
Literature Ancient (to 4th century AD) Byzantine (4th–15th century) Modern (post 11th century)
Music and performing arts Theatre
Media Radio Television Cinema
Sport Ancient Olympics Baseball Basketball Cricket Football Hockey Ice hockey Modern Olympics (1896, 1906, 2004) Rugby league
Monuments World Heritage Sites
Symbols Flag Coat of arms National anthem
Greece portal
v t e

The official language of Greece is Greek, spoken by 99% of the population. In addition, a number of non-official, minority languages and some Greek dialects are spoken as well. The most common foreign languages learned by Greeks are English, German, French and Italian.