Here’s a complete list of Greek letters in LaTeX:
\alpha % α
\beta % β
\gamma % γ
\delta % δ
\epsilon % ε
\zeta % ζ
\eta % η
\theta % θ
\iota % ι
\kappa % κ
\lambda % λ
\mu % μ
\nu % ν
\xi % ξ
\omicron % ο
\pi % π
\rho % ρ
\sigma % σ
\tau % τ
\upsilon % υ
\phi % φ
\chi % χ
\psi % ψ
\omega % ω
\Alpha % Α
\Beta % Β
\Gamma % Γ
\Delta % Δ
\Epsilon % Ε
\Zeta % Ζ
\Eta % Η
\Theta % Θ
\Iota % Ι
\Kappa % Κ
\Lambda % Λ
\Mu % Μ
\Nu % Ν
\Xi % Ξ
\Omicron % Ο
\Pi % Π
\Rho % Ρ
\Sigma % Σ
\Tau % Τ
\Upsilon % Υ
\Phi % Φ
\Chi % Χ
\Psi % Ψ
\Omega % Ω
Note: Some uppercase Greek letters (Α, Β, Ε, Ζ, Η, Ι, Κ, Μ, Ν, Ο, Ρ, Τ, Χ) look identical to Latin letters, so you just type them normally in LaTeX.
\varepsilon % 𝜀 (variant epsilon)
\vartheta % 𝜗 (variant theta)
\varpi % 𝜛 (variant pi)
\varrho % 𝜚 (variant rho)
\varsigma % 𝜍 (final sigma)
\varkappa % 𝜘 (variant kappa)
\varphi % 𝜑 (variant phi)
\digamma % ϝ (lowercase Digamma)
\Digamma % 𝟊 (capital Digamma)
\documentclass{article}
\begin{document}
Here are some Greek letters in LaTeX: $\alpha, \beta, \gamma, \Delta, \Theta, \Omega$.
\end{document}
The above LaTeX code should display something like: