It is hard to say that anything started with the letter "f" because it would usually be translated as "pH" (being closer to the Greek letter phi), but anything you could phonetically spell with a pH could also be spelled with an f, so some words would be: Fos (light), fanari (beacon), fimi (fame), and fantasma (ghost or spirit).
Homer the poet?
I presume you mean ancient greek words that start with an H when written in English.
Well, these would be greek words starting with a vowel or an r that should be pronounced with an aspiration. Those letters would have the daseia diacritic marked above them to signify that they should be read in rough breathing.
e.g (Όμηρος -------> Homer
(Ύπνωσις -------> Hypnosis
(Ρόδος -------> Rhodes
alpha
It means:agrammatos
rhombus
There is no letter A in the Greek language or the ancient Greek language.
I dont think the Greeks had a letter which can be directly compared to the modern day Q
There are no words in Greek that start with q but some have q in them
Trick question - there is no letter J in the Greek alphabet - j is an English replacement of I, easier to say by non-Greeks, like Jason or Jupiter in Greek is Iason and Iupiter
Trick question. There is no F in the Greek alphabet. Nearest is Phi = pH - which you find in our adaptions of Greek to English, such as philosophy, philanthrophy, phallic, aphorism.
· Athens, Greece
finis is associated to ancient Greece because its an ancient greek word!
In modern Greek, it is very rare to find words that start with the letter "w" since the Greek alphabet does not contain the letter "w." Some loanwords or technical terms might start with the letter "w," but they are not typically part of the traditional Greek vocabulary.
veta