Breakdown of Η φίλη μου δεν ντρέπεται και ρωτάει όποια δασκάλα βλέπει.
Questions & Answers about Η φίλη μου δεν ντρέπεται και ρωτάει όποια δασκάλα βλέπει.
Η is the feminine singular definite article: it means “the”.
Greek usually uses the definite article with nouns when you talk about specific people, including family and close relations.
So Η φίλη μου is literally “the friend my”, but idiomatically it means “my (female) friend”.
Leaving out Η (Φίλη μου) is possible but more emotional/intimate, like saying “my dear friend” or calling out to her.
Greek nouns have grammatical gender:
- φίλος = a male friend
- φίλη = a female friend
Because you’re talking about a female friend, the sentence uses Η φίλη μου.
If it were a male friend, you’d say:
- Ο φίλος μου δεν ντρέπεται και ρωτάει όποιον δάσκαλο βλέπει.
(Ο is the masculine article, and the rest changes to masculine forms.)