Some webpages use specialized fonts to display Greek characters, such as SGreek.Viewing Greek Letters on Webpages Using Netscape Navigator/Communicator: For transliteration, we do use "th" for theta, "ch" for chi, etc. Note also that the English letters you need to type when using MS Word, according to the above chart, are not always the same as the letters used by scholars when " transliterating" Greek words into English characters. Note: If you are using a Netscape web-browser, but you do not see the Greek letters in the following charts, see the instructions below. Then use your mouse to highlight the entire word, and choose the " Symbol" font from the pull-down menu near the top-left of the MS Word screen (probably the second narrow box on the second bar, called the "Formatting Toolbar"). Do this for each Greek character you want one at a time (rather tedious!), and click the "Close" button when you are done.Ģ) In your MS Word document, simply type in the English equivalents of all the Greek letters you need (according to the table below).
Click on any Greek character to highlight it, then click the " Insert" button below to place that character into your document. To type Greek letters or words in MS Word documents, use either of the following two methods:ġ) On the topmost Menu bar, click with the mouse on the word " Insert" from the pull-down menu choose " Symbol." A box will appear with a top left tab called "Symbols," below it the word " Font:" and next to that a narrow box that probably says "(normal text)." Click on the arrow at the right of this box and choose the font called " Symbol." You should then see all the Greek characters (and many other symbols) in the main box. & Viewing Greek Letters in Netscape Navigator/Communicator Using Greek Characters in Microsoft Word Documents
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