English: If we all don’t find ___ and ___, they are dead Literal Translation: If [inc] we don’t find _[a name]_ and _[a name]_, they are lost Guide for Adding Punctuation to the Tengwar and Cirth Tengwar with vowel-tehtar, used for Quenya, Gondorian-Sindarin, Adúnaic, and Black Speech: zT j~C 9B7TjnR
English: If we two don’t find them, they are dead Literal Translation: If [inc] [2] we don’t find them, they are lost Guide for Adding Punctuation to the Tengwar and Cirth Tengwar with vowel-tehtar, used for Quenya, Gondorian-Sindarin, Adúnaic, and Black Speech: zT j~C 9B7Tx$1 = 5#j1R nE5nF Pronunciation Guides
English: If we two don’t find them, they are dead Literal Translation: If [inc] [2] we don’t find them, they are lost Guide for Adding Punctuation to the Tengwar and Cirth Tengwar with vowel-tehtar, used for Quenya, Gondorian-Sindarin, Adúnaic, and Black Speech: zT j~C 9B7Tx$1 = 5#j1R yE5nR Pronunciation Guides
English: If we all don’t find them, they are dead Literal Translation: If [inc] we don’t find them, they are lost Guide for Adding Punctuation to the Tengwar and Cirth Tengwar with vowel-tehtar, used for Quenya, Gondorian-Sindarin, Adúnaic, and Black Speech: zT j~C 9B7TjnR1 = 5#j1R nE5nF Pronunciation Guides Language(s):
English: If we all don’t find them, they are dead Literal Translation: If [inc] we don’t find them, they are lost Guide for Adding Punctuation to the Tengwar and Cirth Tengwar with vowel-tehtar, used for Quenya, Gondorian-Sindarin, Adúnaic, and Black Speech: zT j~C 9B7TjnR1 = 5#j1R yE5nR Pronunciation Guides Language(s):
English: We must go Literal Translation: It is necessary to [inc] us to leave Guide for Adding Punctuation to the Tengwar and Cirth Cirth, used for Woodelven and Doriathren Sindarin: 2õ c.b, 6b,b9 Tengwar the Mode of Beleriand, used for Exilic Sindarin: whl ]6él6 yl6l2 Tengwar with vowel-tehtar, used for
Hello folks! Today we have a few minor additions. “Help us!” phrases were added to the Sindarin phrasebook. Jael pointed out to me that during the short Elven marriage they still speak the names of Eru, Varda, and Manwë. I fixed the error in the Elven Wedding essay. I added
I’m not sure if lay-fans have noticed, but something obvious to Tolkien-language scholars is that the Elven languages aren’t being used exactly the same way in the TV show as they were in the Peter Jackson movies, and the languages themselves are slightly different too. There are a few things
Andrew, your name is really cool! It’s an Ancient Greek name meaning “man (as in the gendered term).” This name has been imported to many languages, and become a name for women as well, which makes the translation a little difficult. For those, I’ll shift the translation to “manly” instead.
Dennis, your name is really cool! It’s an ancient Greek name that means “the Zeus of Nysa.” Nysa was a forested land of nymphs where Dionysios was raised. Zeus was his father, which is why he was named after him, much the way that Finwë’s descendants include “Fin” in their