In the language of Quenya, it is meldo.
But, in Sindarin, it is mellon.
The Sindarin one, the Elf language used in this particular scenario, is the correct one.
its in elvish
I suggest obtaining a copy of the Appendices of The Lord of the Rings. They include the translation of the runes and the elvish script.
The world has changed (scene 1-prologue) (elvish: I amar prestar aen) :D
The Silmarillion talks about the history of the elves in the early ages. (it's like the book of elves, elvish book of history)
Three. a sun just below his belly button, that he got when he was 17, some sort of elvish writing on his wrist from when he was in the Lord of the Rings trilogy and he just recently got a giant tree tattooed on his chest and side.
mellon (friend)
Runya is the word for flame in elvish.
its in elvish
Elvish word for friend is mellon.
"bring" e' "Lord" en' i' "Rings"
I suggest obtaining a copy of the Appendices of The Lord of the Rings. They include the translation of the runes and the elvish script.
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.
The Tengwar is Tolkien's elvish script in The Lord of the Rings. According to The Silmarillion, it was invented by Feanor in Valinor.
Lembas, if you're talking about The Lord of the Rings.
There were several, for example Quenya was his principal Elvish language.
You can use the dwarvish runes or the elvish script. There is a full table of the characters in the Appendix of The Lord of the Rings.
There is no real-life "Elvish" language like the ones created by J.R.R. Tolkien for his fictional works such as "The Lord of the Rings." However, fans have created languages inspired by Tolkien's Elvish languages, such as Quenya and Sindarin.