In Greek there are three definite articles: female, male and neuter.
Singular (NOM) ο άντρα – the man (GEN) του άντρα – of the man, the man’s (ACC) τον άντρα – the man
Plural (NOM) οι άντρε – the men (GEN) των αντρών – of the men, the men’s (ACC) τους άντρες – the men
Singular (NOM) η γυναίκα – the woman (GEN) της γυναίκας – of the woman, the women's (ACC) τη(ν)* γυναίκα – the woman
Plural (NOM) οι γυναίκες – the women (GEN) των γυναικών – of the women, the women's (ACC) τις γυναίκες – the women
*Rule of thumb: If the following word starts with a vocal respectively with one of these consonants κ, π, τ, ξ, ψ, ζ, the article keeps the letter v in the accusative. This also applies to words starting with combinations of consonants such as μπ, γκ, ντ, τσ, τζ. All remaining cases do not apply this rule: here, the letter v is discontinued.
💡 Examples: τη φίλη – the (female) friend την Κυριακή – Sunday
Singular (NOM) το παιδί – the child (GEN) του παιδιού – of the child, the child's (ACC) το παιδί – the child
Plural (NOM) τα παιδιά – the children (GEN) των παιδιών – of the children, the children's (ACC) τα παιδιά – the children
In Greek, the defitinite article is commonly used along with proper names. 💡 Examples: η ακρόπολη – the Akropolis Το Παρίσι – Paris