You have learned the sentence I would like to have.

In Greek, things are taken. You take the bus, the train, a cup of coffee, a call

 The demonstrative pronouns are used to indicate which entity the speaker refers to. The most common demonstrative pronouns are:

If you are looking for something special you can ask:

If you want to try something in a shop, ask:

When you come to check out, you will often be asked:

To that you normally answer:

Generally, malls and department stores in urban areas are open from around 9:00 to 21:00, Monday to Saturday, with some variation depending on the specific location and day of the week. On Sundays, these larger establishments may have reduced hours, typically opening later in the morning and closing earlier in the evening, often around 10:00 to 19:00.

Supermarkets, on the other hand, usually operate from early morning until late at night. As for smaller shops and boutiques, their operating hours can vary more widely, but they generally follow a similar schedule to malls and department stores, opening around 9:00 and closing in the early evening. It's worth noting that during the summer months and peak tourist seasons, there may be extended hours for shopping establishments to accommodate the influx of visitors. 

The Greek Modal Verbs:

πρέπει να ( I have to)

μπορεί να ( Maybe I will )

μπορώ να ( I can)

After these modals follow verbs in the simple subjunctive (which is formed if we take future simple «θα γράψω» and we replace «θα» with «να».  «Πρέπει» and «Μπορεί» are not declinable.

Be careful:  “Μπορεί να”... means “maybe I will” and it`s not declinable.

                    “Μπορώ να”... means “ I can” and it`s declinable.

For the negative form, we add “Δεν” in front of the modals.

«Δεν πρέπει να γράψω» (I don`t have to write)

For the interrogative form, we just add a question mark in the affirmative form

“Πρέπει να γράψεις;”   (Do you have to write?)

Major card providers are accepted in cities and tourist areas in Cyprus. However, when you venture out to rural Cyprus, you may find that cash is the only acceptable form of payment. Carry some, just in case!

Most travelers prefer to have several different means of payment for their trip, splitting their cash across both hard currency and cards.

Ask if you can pay with cash:

Click the button to record your answer, with the microphone.

Tell Maria that it costs 10 euros

You go to a shop and the shop assistant tells you: "Θέλετε βοήθεια;"

What do you answer?