The Irish language does not have a "y" letter, so im going to assume that the same was true for old Irish before it evolved into the present language. As ogham was a written form of old Irish, and was mainly used to depict names of kings and gravestones, there would have been no use for a "y" as it wasnt present in the language.
i hope this gives some indication as o why you cant find the right translation.
In the Ogham language, the letter "y" is represented by the character Sail. Sail represents the "s" sound in early Ogham inscriptions.
You can't say I love you in ogham. But you can write it. Ogham isn't as much a spoken language as it is a written one. But it isn't really a written one either. It's more of an oral. Ogham consists of lines and symbols. I am unable to draw out the symbols but I can tell you the names of them. I love you would be translated into Iodhadh Luis Onn _____ Eadha _____ Onn U'r. The two _____ are blanks. The Ogham alphabet does not consist of the letters V and Y. If you would like to see these letter names translated into Ogham symbols, go to http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogham. I hope this was of help.
Ogham is an ancient Celtic script that does not have a direct translation for the concept of "hope." However, you can represent the letters that make up the word "hope" in English using the Ogham script. The letters H, O, P, and E would correspond to the following Ogham characters: Huath, Onn, Peith, and Eadha.
Peace can be translated into Ogham as "athchomarc."
Taith (also siwrnai)
"Y pour quois" is not a recognized or commonly used phrase in any known language. It does not make sense and does not correspond to any known meaning. It is likely a misspelling or an incorrect representation of a phrase in a specific language.
Ogham is an script not a language. If you want to write it in ogham the alphabet is a available on wikipedia but since there is no Y in Irish you would need to translate it into Irish first - óige. remember ogham runs from bottom to top
Ogham is an alphabet not a language.
Ogham is an alphabet, not a language.
You can't say I love you in ogham. But you can write it. Ogham isn't as much a spoken language as it is a written one. But it isn't really a written one either. It's more of an oral. Ogham consists of lines and symbols. I am unable to draw out the symbols but I can tell you the names of them. I love you would be translated into Iodhadh Luis Onn _____ Eadha _____ Onn U'r. The two _____ are blanks. The Ogham alphabet does not consist of the letters V and Y. If you would like to see these letter names translated into Ogham symbols, go to http:/en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogham. I hope this was of help.
Ogham is an ancient Celtic script that does not have a direct translation for the concept of "hope." However, you can represent the letters that make up the word "hope" in English using the Ogham script. The letters H, O, P, and E would correspond to the following Ogham characters: Huath, Onn, Peith, and Eadha.
Peace can be translated into Ogham as "athchomarc."
Ogham writing is an alphabet. First, obtain a copy of the English to Ogham translation. From there, it is easy to translate "Thomas" into Ogham script.
Ogham is a written language, so you cant say Amanda, but you can write it. Ogham is a series of lines and symbols so I can't draw it out. But the names of the letters are A: Ailm, M: Muin, A: Ailm, N: Nion, D: Dair, A: Ailm. If you want the words translated in to symbols go to http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogham and scroll down a bit. It has the letters and the symbol translation.
Ogham can't be used to write those kinds of words.
In order to translate a name into Ogham Script, you must first obtain a copy of the Ogham alphabet. After this, translate the individual letters in the name "Erin".
no
Ogham is a form of alphabet used in ancient times in Ireland and Britain. It consisted of various groups of parallel lines cut into the edge of a stone, with the combinations making up to either 20 or 25 letters. The lines were either slanted upwards to the right, horizontal, or downward to the right, allowing for a variety of letters to be created with just a few marks. "An Ogham" might refer to an inscription in this language.