Printable Quiz: Greek language Trivia Quiz #15

The decentralized administrations utilize the Greek language for official documentation and communication, as evidenced by the Greek term ‘αποκεντρωμένες διοικήσεις’ (apokentroménes dioikíseis) used to describe them.

The name 'East Attica' is directly translated and written as 'Ανατολική Αττική' within the Greek language, reflecting its geographical location as the eastern part of the Attica region.

Regional units in Greece, including West Attica, are officially named using the Greek language, demonstrating its integral role in the country's administrative structure.

The EETT's full official name is presented in Greek, demonstrating the language's importance in its formal structure and records.

The names 'Elefsina' and 'Eleusis' represent different forms of the same place name across modern and ancient Greek, showcasing the language's changes in spelling and adaptation to Romanization over time.

The Greek name for Kifisia is written as Κηφισιά, and its pronunciation is given as [cifiˈsça], demonstrating the written and spoken forms of the language within the context of the suburb.

The provided text explicitly states that Mandra's name is the Greek word 'Mandra,' demonstrating the Greek language's impact on the town's nomenclature.

The source text explicitly states that Magoula's name in Greek is 'Μαγούλα,' indicating that it functions as the town's name within the Greek language.

The name Aspropyrgos is directly derived from Greek words – “aspro” for white and “pyrgos” for tower – which explains the town’s name and its historical connection to a white tower.

The town of Pallini is directly named after its Greek language equivalent, Παλλήνη, showcasing the integral role of the language in identifying and representing the location.