Lol ^^
Originally posted by Gorgoroth
Did you get my pm, Exa?
Thanks if you did.
Will translated this and the other thing to Quenya tomorrow.
Am currently thinking about the construction in the middle of the first sentence as several of those words are missing... but I think "being" is indeed a reason to use "to be" though its only very rarely used normally... "being" would I think be something like "nol" in sindarin 🤨 sounds - um, wrong 😖
Direct Link: Download Quenya Wordlist
Yes I know I'm always late ✅
But here the translation of the three lines from the Lay of Leithian 🙄
"The wolf howls. The ravens flee.
The ice mutters in the mouths of the sea.
The captives sad in Angband mourn."
>
Qu.
Narmo rama; Quácor autar
Etsiressen ëaro helcë lamya
Angamandessë móli nainala nyénar
In order to make it sound better the word order could be changed between nearly all words... or an "i" added before "narmo", "quácor", "helcë" and "móli"
^^
Still dont have the island-thing 😐
Nope, that IS Quenya, and an imo quite good wordlist, too... easier to use than most others as similar words are also collected next to each other...
The only "problem" is imo that the roots for the words aren't given so that it's enough for translating to Quenya, but not for comparing languages to each other, unless you know the etymologies by heart ^^
Thanks for sharing 😄
*saves to disk*
😄 😄
What codes? There are several different ways, one for typing in general, in MSWord-documents etc, which is imo kinda complicated
Originally posted by eezy45
try things like pressing ALT and then try some numbers on the num block (example: ë=Alt-137; íóú=Alt-161, 162, 163...)
Or those that are easier to remember as they have logical names, but can only be used in html-documents:
Originally posted by Exabyte
Or, when posting in a forum, you use the Html-codes - those that look like &xxx;xxx being the verbal description of the letter you want 😛 like, ë is called euml (e+uml. - the shortcut of the german word "Umlaut" which is also used in other languages for the letters with two points over it, like ä and ö), hence ë is ë;
This accent ´ is called "acute" in french, hence aacute is á, eacute is é etc.
^ is called circ[umflex] -> & ucirc; = û etc
` - which doesnt occur in the elvish languages - is "grave" -> è, à, ....
Originally posted by Manôkhâu
Can soemone make a list of the keys!
... thanks, Melkore 😄