The Greek term "as if ta’xa, ta’xates" matches the English term "as if"

other greek words that include "as" : english :
address su’stash address
adieu geia’sas adieu
aerodrome aerozro’mio, aerolime’nas aerodrome
air ae’ras air
airdrome aerozro’mio, aerolime’nas airdrome
airfield aerozro’mio, aerolime’nas airfield
airport aerozro’mio, aerolime’nas airport
alabaster ala’dastro alabaster
amphora amfore’as amphora
appellation o’noma, onomasi’a appellation
arm draxi’onas, mpra’tso, xe’ri arm
as gia, zio’ti as
as a matter of fact pra’gmati as a matter of fact
asbestos ami’antos asbestos
ash sta’kth, te’fra ash
ashtray tasa’ki ashtray
asparagus spara’ggi asparagus
asphalt a’sfaltos, katra’mi, pi’ssa asphalt
ass ga’izaros ass
asthma a’sðma asthma
as though ta’xa, ta’xates as though
astrology astrologi’a astrology
astronaut astronau’ths astronaut
astronomy astronomi’a astronomy
asylum asuli’a asylum
author logote’xnhs, suggrafe’as, sunta’kths author
axis a’zonas axis
axle a’zonas axle
barracks stratw’nas barracks
basement kella’ri basement
basket kala’ði basket
bastard mpa’starzos bastard
beaver kasto’ri beaver
bedroom zwma’tio, koitw’nas, kreddatoka’mara bedroom
breakfast pro’geuma breakfast
breast dhzi’ breast
bride arradwniastiki’a, mnhsth’ bride
bye geia’sas bye
Canada Kanazas Canada
case pra’gma case
casino le’sxh casino
castle ka’stro castle
catastrophe katastrofh’ catastrophe
chasm a’dussos, da’raðro chasm
cherry-tree kerasia’ cherry-tree
Christmas Xristou’genna Christmas
class kathgori’a class
coast akrogia’li, gialo’s, perigia’li coast
cock ko’koras cock
code kw’zikas code
comma kw’ma, upoziastolh’ comma
cook ma’geiras cook
cough dh’xas cough
crab ka’douras, karki’nos crab
curtain aulai’a, kourti’na, parape’tasma curtain
cyclone kuklw’nas, tufw’nas cyclone
damp ugrasi’a damp
disease no’sos disease
distance apo’stash distance
duke zou’kas duke
Easter Lamprhh’, Pa’sxa Easter
elbow agkw’nas elbow
electric fan aeristh’ras, anemisth’ras electric fan
elemental dasiko’s elemental
elementary dasiko’s elementary
elephant ele’fas elephant
elevator asanse’r elevator
emperor autokra’twras emperor
engine mhxanh’, kinhth’ras engine
farewell geia’sas farewell
father gonea’s, pate’ras father
fellow a’ntras fellow
female teacher zaska’la female teacher
fiancé arradwniastiko’s, mnhsth’ras fiancé
fiancée arradwniastiki’a, mnhsth’ fiancée
flesh kre’as, sa’rka flesh
fool ma’ppas fool
freemason maso’nos freemason
fungus mu’khtas fungus
gag astei’o, kalampou’ri, xwrato’ gag
gas ae’rio gas
gasolene denzi’nh, pmenzi’na gasolene
gasoline denzi’nh, pmenzi’na gasoline
ghost stoixeio’, fa’ntasma, fa’sma ghost
giant gi’gas, kolosso’s giant
glass poth’ri, u’alos glass
goodbye geia’sas goodbye
gorilla gori’llas gorilla
grass xo’rto grass
grasshopper akri’za grasshopper
hashish xasi’si hashish
heat zestasia’, ze’sth, zwhro’thta, ðermo’thta heat
hello geia’sas, xai’rete hello
hurricane trikumi’a, tufw’nas hurricane
husband a’ntras husband
idiot xa’xas idiot
interpreter ziermhne’as interpreter
Japanese iapwne’zikos, Ia’pwnas Japanese
joke astei’o, kalampou’ri, xwrato’ joke
king dasile’as, rh’gas king
kingdom dasilei’a, dasi’leio kingdom
lagoon limnoða’lassa lagoon
lass kope’lla, ko’rh, kori’tsi, ne’a lass
lift asanse’r lift
lighter anapth’ras lighter
lightning astraph’ lightning
lilac pasxalia’ lilac
lobster astako’s lobster
looking-glass kaðre’fths looking-glass
lower-arm draxi’onas, wle’nh lower-arm
lung pneu’monas lung
male cook ma’geiras male cook
man a’nðrwpos, a’ntras man
mask ma’ska, proswmei’o, proswmi’za mask
mass lao’s mass
mast kata’rti mast
meat kre’as meat
mole tuflopo’ntikas mole
monastery monasth’ri monastery
monk kalo’geros, monaxo’s, rasofo’ros monk
month mhn, mh’nas month
motor kinhth’ras motor
mushroom mu’khtas mushroom
name o’noma, onomasi’a name
nasty zuseizh’s nasty
noun ousiastiko’ noun
oasis o’ash oasis
offset apo’stash offset
one kane’is, e’nas, e’na, mi’a one
panther pa’nðhras panther
passenger epida’ths passenger
phantom stoixeio’, fa’ntasma, fa’sma phantom
phase fa’sh phase
pheasant fasiano’s pheasant
police astunomi’a police
policeman astuno’mos policeman
pope Pa’pas pope
priest iere’as, papa’s, pasofo’ros priest
pyjamas putza’ma pyjamas
queen dasi’lissa queen
raspberry sme’ouro raspberry
roof ste’gasma, ste’gh roof
rooster ko’koras rooster
Sassenach Eggle’zos Sassenach
saucer tasa’ki saucer
screw koxli’as screw
sea ða’lassa, po’ntos sea
seaside akrogia’li, gialo’s, perigia’li seaside
season saizo’n season
sergeant smhni’as sergeant
shark karxari’as shark
shield asmi’za shield
sign-board asmi’za sign-board
silkworm metazoskw’lhkas silkworm
silver a’rguros, ash’mi silver
snail koxli’as, sa’liagkas snail
spaceman astronau’ths spaceman
staircase kli’maka staircase
star aste’ri, a’stro star
substantive ousiastiko’ substantive
suitcase dali’tsa suitcase
sunset eliodasi’lema sunset
teacher zaska’la, za’skalos, kaðhghth’s teacher
television thleo’rash television
temperature ðermokrasi’a temperature
thirsty zipsasme’nos thirsty
thumb anti’xeiras thumb
tourist touri’stas tourist
TV thleo’rash TV
typhoon tufw’nas typhoon
vampire druko’lakas vampire
vase da’zo vase
vaseline dazeli’nh vaseline
ventilator aeristh’ras, anemisth’ras ventilator
warmth zestasia’, ze’sth, zwhro’thta, ðermo’thta warmth
wasp sfh’ka wasp
weasel nufi’tsa weasel
wine krasi’, oi’nos wine
winter xeimw’nas winter
writer logote’xnhs, suggrafe’as, sunta’kths writer
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.