Evidence for a relationship between Greek and Armenian includes the regular change of the second laryngeal to a at the beginnings of words, as well as terms for "woman" and "sheep". Greek and Indo-Iranian share innovations mainly in verbal morphology and patterns of nominal derivation. Relations have also been proposed between Phrygian and Greek, and between Thracian and Armenian. Some fundamental shared features, like the aorist (a verb form denoting action without reference to duration or completion) having the perfect active particle -s fixed to the stem, link this group closer to Anatolian languages and Tocharian. Shared features with Balto-Slavic languages, on the other hand (especially present and preterit formations), might be due to later contacts.
evidence for a relationship between greek and armenian includes the regular change of the second laryngeal to a at the beginnings of words as well as terms for "woman" and "sheep" greek and indo-iranian share innovations mainly in verbal morphology and patterns of nominal derivation relations have also been proposed between phrygian and greek and between thracian and armenian some fundamental shared features like the aorist (a verb form denoting action without reference to duration or completion) having the perfect active particle -s fixed to the stem link this group closer to anatolian languages and tocharian shared features with balto-slavic languages on the other hand (especially present and preterit formations) might be due to later contacts