*ivor S. [ˈivr̩] n. (?) crystal ← Ivorwen LotR/A(v) ◇ (?) MS *iυr, OS *imre (I-MIR, augmented form of mîr "jewel") *ivren S. [ˈivrɛn] pl.ivrin S. [ˈivrin] adj. (?) of crystal, crystalline ◇ S/392, WJ/85 ◈ The reading Eithel Ivrin in S/392 seems erroneous and should probably be corrected into the plural Eithil Ivrin as in WJ/85, unless Ivrin is actually a proper noun (Eithil Ivrin is also rendered as "Ivrin's Well", see WJ/139). The meaning is interpolated from the description of this place in various sources: 'crystal fountains' (Lay of Húrin, verse 1526), 'reflecting their pallid faces' (ibid., verse 2177), 'glassy pools' (Lay of Leithian, verses 1932-1940) ◇ OS *imrinè (?) (Í-MIR)
In Elvish, the word for crystal is "i'taure."
No, the noun 'elf' is singular, a word for one imaginary creature.The plural form of the noun 'elf' is elves.
The singular form of elves is "elf."
A bilingual elf can speak two languages fluently.
The plural of elf is spelled "elves." An example sentence could be: "The elves worked together to decorate the tree."
I am using numbers to represent the intonations. 1 would be 1st tone and so on. If you do not know the Chinese tones you would not be able to pronounce the words correctly. Literally Hi, my name is crystal would be: Hai4, wo3 de4 ming2 zi4 shi4 Crystal. But a more common semi-formal greeting would be ni2 hao3 (literally: you good, something like "how are you?" in English) instead of hai4. Hai4 would be fine with the younger Chinese in an informal situation. But then you might as well say: Hai4 wo3 shi4 Crystal. Literally, Hi, I am Crystal.
no
Nympha, generally. A wood-elf is dryas; a water-elf is naias; in the field, it is faunus.
Alf
alv
yōsei
'elfe'
la crystal
elf
Well, it depends on whether a writer or basically anyone is trying to tell specifically the gender. For example, you might say she-elf or he-elf. Sometimes you say elfess and elfon (or something). So you're right, but it depends on particularly if you want to show the gender.
Elves make whatever you ask Santa for. Then Santa delivers your presents!
in french you say: ice bank mice elf hard
Tzvay Toyzen un elf.