Drew Learns Greek: Day 21

Back from Lake District but then had a "brief" period of neglect with my Greek (see the highest peak we reached in pic above). Here I am picking it up again with Countries this time. You'd think this would be simple on the face of it since they're nouns. However, these words change based on context and gender etc. Britain, for example, as a country is called Βρετανία which sounds like Bretaneeah. A British male is called Βρετανοσ, a British woman is called Βρετανιδα. There are also different words for describing a "thing" as of a country origin. For example, a British show would be described in Greek as βρετανικό Σαλόνι (Bretanikoh) whereas in English British is British in every context. Below is a table of some useful countries with the third column in orange showing first the country in Greek and then in brackets how you would describe a male/female person in terms of nationality. The male generally ends in ος (-os) and the female in either η (ee) or δια (theea).

England (english)	Αγγλία (άγγλος/ιδα)	agleeah
Scotland (scottish)	Σκωτία (σκωτσέζος/α)	scotteeah
Wales (welsh)	Ουαλία (ουαλός/η)	Ooaleeah
Northern Ireland (northern irish)	Βόρεια Ιρλανδία (Βόρειο Ιρλανδός/η)	Boreeah Irlantheeah
Ireland (irish)	Ιρλανδία (ιρλανδός/η)	Irlantheeah
Europe (european)	Ευρώπη (Ευρωπαίος/α)	Evropee
Greece (greek)	Ελλάδα (έλληνας/ιδα)	Ellahthah
Cyprus (cypriot)	Κύπρος (κύπριοσ/α)	Kypros
France (french)	Γαλλία (γάλλοσ/ιδα)	Ghalleeah
Germany (german)	Γερμανία (γερμανός/ιδα)	Jermaneeah
Italy (italian)	Ιταλία (ιταλός/ιδα)	Italeeah
Spain (spanish)	Ισπανία (ισπανόσ/ιδα)	Ispaneeah
Turkey (turkish)	Τουρκία (τούρκος/αλα)	Toourkeeah
India (indian)	Ινδία (ινδιάνος/α)	Intheeah
China (chinese)	Κίνα (κινέζος/α)	Keenah