Έχω ραντεβού με τον κτηνίατρο αύριο το πρωί.

to have

Breakdown of Έχω ραντεβού με τον κτηνίατρο αύριο το πρωί.

• με: with
• αύριο: tomorrow
• το πρωί: in the morning

Questions & Answers about Έχω ραντεβού με τον κτηνίατρο αύριο το πρωί.

Why does Greek use Έχω ραντεβού (literally I have an appointment) instead of a verb like to meet?

Greek commonly expresses having an appointment with the verb έχω (to have) + the noun ραντεβού (appointment): Έχω ραντεβού.
You can also use other structures in some contexts (e.g., Έχω να δω… = I have to see… / I’m due to see…), but for a scheduled appointment, Έχω ραντεβού is the most neutral and common phrasing.

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Why isn’t the pronoun εγώ (I) included?

Greek verb endings usually show the subject, so the pronoun is often unnecessary.
Έχω already means I have (1st person singular), so εγώ is omitted unless you want emphasis or contrast (e.g., Εγώ έχω ραντεβού, όχι εσύ. = I have the appointment, not you.).

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What exactly is ραντεβού—and why does it look different from typical Greek nouns?

ραντεβού means appointment / date / meeting (by arrangement). It’s a loanword (historically from French), and it’s often treated as indeclinable in Modern Greek: it typically stays ραντεβού rather than changing endings for cases.
So you’ll see: Έχω ραντεβού, το ραντεβού, ένα ραντεβού, etc., with the articles changing, not the noun.

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Why is it με τον κτηνίατρο and not some other case or preposition?