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Discussion Which is mogger; Latin or Classical Greek?

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In internet slang, a "mogger" is a person who heavily outshines, outclasses, or appears far more physically attractive than others in a group. This term originates directly from modern youth and "looksmaxxing" subcultures—often derived from the acronym AMOG (Alpha Male of Group).
Neither Latin nor Classical Greek are "moggers" as they are ancient languages, not slang terms for alpha behavior or physical superiority. However, Classical Greek historically takes the crown as the true "mogger" in terms of linguistic complexity and influence.
Key reasons why Classical Greek outclasses (mogs) Latin:
  • Archaic roots: Greek is much older and retains more ancient Proto-Indo-European features.
  • Grammatical flexibility: Greek verbs are much more complex and flexible, offering a wider range of expression than Latin.
  • Literary variety: While Latin is rigidly ordered, Greek is richer in dialects (e.g., Attic, Doric, Ionic) and original poetic formats.
On the flip side, Latin is generally considered the more straightforward, approachable language for beginners and is deeply intertwined with English vocabulary and Romance languages.

What's your opinion?
 
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bruh im part greek so i learned a bit of ancient greek but then gave up and my school bc its almost 600y old has a tradition of teaching latin, so i had to learn a bit of that aswell, but gave up on that too. Theyre both really difficult.
 
Latins didn’t steal the alphabet they did create their own
 

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