Yes but it's usually scientific or psychological terms like "psychology" itself. Having to kearn a new word for basic things like bread, unrelated to pain/pan/pane; bread/Broth; хляб/хлеб/chleb... They even have their own word for sport/Sport/deportes while Turkish has spor.

Turkish comes somewhat easier for me due to the alphabet and having more French borrowings.

The only easy things in Greek I find is "with" (me) reminds me of some pronunciations of Scandinavian languages med/met (sp) which means the same thing and that "ai" is read as "eh" and "ou" as "ooh", just like in French. The Alphabet is like a mix between Latin amd Cyrillic for obvious reasons and at time sthat can be confusing. Greek has several letters with the same sound "i", lowercase letters don't match their capitals much visually ("N" looks like a "V" in lowercase), etc. And I hate how the language lacks some sounds like "zh", "sh" and even "ch". They say "tsips" for chips and Tzeni for Jenny lol. Spanish at least has "ch".

Greece seems like a great place to retire but to actually try to be part of the culture isn't easy with such a hard language. It's no Finnish or Hungarian but sometimes even (written) Albanian feels easier to gasp than Greek.