Η λέσχη έχει συνάντηση κάθε Παρασκευή.

A natural breakdown is:

• Η = the
• λέσχη = club
• έχει = has
• συνάντηση = meeting
• κάθε = every / each
• Παρασκευή = Friday

So the structure is basically The club has meeting every Friday, which English naturally expresses as The club has a meeting every Friday.

Η is the feminine singular definite article, meaning the.

So:

• η λέσχη = the club

Greek uses articles very often, and nouns have grammatical gender. Since λέσχη is feminine singular, it takes η in the nominative singular.

You can tell in two main ways:

1. The article tells you: η is feminine singular.
2. The noun ending helps: many feminine nouns end in -η, though you should not rely on endings alone 100%.

So in this sentence, η λέσχη clearly shows that λέσχη is feminine.

Έχει is the 3rd person singular present of the verb έχω, which means to have.

So:

• έχω = I have
• έχεις = you have
• έχει = he/she/it has

Here the subject is η λέσχη (the club), which is singular, so έχει is the correct form.

Because έχω + noun is a very common Greek pattern, just as English also often says have a meeting.

So:

• Η λέσχη έχει συνάντηση = The club has a meeting

Greek could use other expressions in different contexts, but έχει συνάντηση is a normal and natural way to say this.

In Greek, after έχω, the object often appears without an article when you are talking about an event or activity in a general way.

So έχει συνάντηση is a natural phrase meaning has a meeting.

You could sometimes add μια (a / one) and say έχει μια συνάντηση, but that often sounds more like a particular meeting rather than a regular scheduled one. In this sentence, the article-less form sounds very natural.

It is the direct object of έχει, so it is functioning as accusative.

A useful thing to know is that for many feminine nouns like συνάντηση, the nominative and accusative singular look the same in the noun itself. So even though the case is accusative here, you do not see a different ending.

Κάθε means every or each.

So:

• κάθε Παρασκευή = every Friday

This is a standard way to express repeated time in Greek. The idea is habitual or regular: it happens on Fridays in general, not just on one specific Friday.

Greek often does not need a preposition where English uses on with days.

So English says:

• on Friday
• every Friday

But Greek simply says:

• την Παρασκευή = on Friday
• κάθε Παρασκευή = every Friday

So the absence of a separate word for on is completely normal.

It means a repeated event: every Friday.

If you wanted one specific Friday, Greek would use a different expression, for example:

• την Παρασκευή = on Friday
• αυτή την Παρασκευή = this Friday

So κάθε Παρασκευή clearly signals repetition.

Yes. Greek word order is more flexible than English word order.

The original sentence:

• Η λέσχη έχει συνάντηση κάθε Παρασκευή

A very natural alternative is:

• Κάθε Παρασκευή η λέσχη έχει συνάντηση

Both mean the same thing, but the second version gives a bit more emphasis to every Friday by putting the time expression first.

The accent marks show which syllable is stressed.

For example:

• λέσχη: stress on λέ-
• έχει: stress on έ-
• συνάντηση: stress on νά
• κάθε: stress on κά-
• Παρασκευή: stress on the final -ή

Stress matters in Greek, so the written accents are important and should be learned with the word.

To make it negative, use δεν before the verb:

• Η λέσχη δεν έχει συνάντηση κάθε Παρασκευή.
• The club does not have a meeting every Friday.

To ask a yes/no question, Greek often keeps the same word order and uses intonation:

• Η λέσχη έχει συνάντηση κάθε Παρασκευή;
• Does the club have a meeting every Friday?

So Greek does not usually need a separate word like English do/does for this kind of question.