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Ξεχασε > Ξέχασέ
On the web, I find Ξέχασε, with no mark over the final character.
@kumakyoo?
If you look up words in the dictionary every word with at least two sylabals has exactly one stress mark. But if the word (maybe only verbs, I'm not sure on this) is followed by something like "me", "mine", "yours" etc. there is an additional stress mark at the last sylable ("το" means "it", which fits in this category). So I think, piterkeo is right.
I see. And these stress marks are used in regular writing, not just in text for beginners?
Yes. They are important in Greek language. As far as I know, Greek people might not understand a word if it is stressed the wrong way (for example Germans are prone to pronounce ευχαριστώ (thank you) like ευχαρίστω which sounds for Greeks like ευχαρίστως (you are welcome). There are even several words that differ only by stress marks (ουρά (queue) vs. ούρα (hooray)).
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License: CC BY 2.0 FRLogs
This sentence was initially added as a translation of sentence #406518
Ξεχασε το!
added by lucasmg123, 28 d’agost de 2019
license chosen by lucasmg123, 28 d’agost de 2019
linked by lucasmg123, 28 d’agost de 2019
linked by piterkeo, 15 de març de 2024
unlinked by piterkeo, 15 de març de 2024
