In which language? There are many.
Quenya: macilli
Sindarin: megyl
Telerin: maklai
Doriathrin: magolin
Old Sindarin: makli
Mithren: meglin
Which elvish? Quenya, Sindarin, and Woodelvin are all different.
'Dance with me under the stars' translates into Elvish ' yassen amin nu i' giliath'.
Miluiel, which means friendly in Sindarin, one of the Elvish languages.
The elvish alphabet can be found here - http://www.starchamber.com/paracelsus/elvish/elvish-in-ten-minutes.htmlIt's called Tengwar, the Quenya (one of the Elvish languages) word for symbols.
its in elvish
Which elvish? Quenya, Sindarin, and Woodelvin are all different.
Ah, that is where you are wrong my friend. First you have Bilbo's sword Sting. Then you have Gandalf's sword. But Legolas has 2 swords of elvish make. Nageling and Faramanir.
'Dance with me under the stars' translates into Elvish ' yassen amin nu i' giliath'.
In the context given, feeling "elvish" likely means feeling whimsical, ethereal, or mystical, akin to characteristics associated with elves in fantasy literature. "Elvish fishtail hair" may refer to a hairstyle that is reminiscent of elven aesthetics, with intricate, flowing braids or twists that resemble fishtails.
In Sindarin, you can say Ech deleb(lit. you + abominable, loathsome)
In J.R.R. Tolkien's Elvish language, Quenya, "hello" is translated as "Namárië." In Sindarin, another Elvish language he created, "mae govannen" is commonly used as a greeting, which means "well met."
In Sindarin, the word for castle or fortress is ost.
In Sindarin: ú-athradathach
There is no word for 'sorry,' but 'Forgive me' is 'Goheno nin' (go-HAY-no neen) If you would like more elvish, go to the link provided below.
The elvish name for warrior is "heru".
the elvish word for war is Mal. (I looked up elvish words and the website said that Mal is the elvish word for war) Always happy to answer your Questions, ~ E
Rebecca means "to bind," which in Sindarin (Elvish) is gwedh-. Adding one of the common Elvish name endings (-iel, -ien, -wen), Rebecca would be Gwedhiel or Gwedhien.Note: dh is pronounced as a hard th, as in "thee" in English.