Strictly speaking, two: Ómatehtar and Full or Beleriand Mode. Many modes for non-Tolkien languages (English, Spanish, German, Swedish, etc.) exist outside of the original lore.
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.
In Tolkien's Elvish languages, particularly Sindarin, the word for "daughter" is "mellon," but this is actually the word for "friend." For "daughter," the correct term is "neth." There isn't a specific symbol that universally represents "daughter" in Elvish script; instead, words can be written using Tengwar, the writing system devised by Tolkien. The representation may vary depending on the context and the specific dialect of Elvish being used.
Yes, actually there is this type of writting called "Tengwar", used and created by Tolkien. There is also the Feanorian script, and a lengthy list of words in the back of the Silmarillion. In theory it would be possible to read and speak elvish, but although a brilliant creation, it is not a fully functioning language(s). See the Appendixes to the Lord of the Rings, the Silmarillion, and the Histories of Middle-earth for more information.But, if you wish to not just learn the writing system, but actually learn one of the Elvish languages (Sindarin or Quenya), then there are many online, free-to-download courses online. Try Pedin Edhellen for Sindarin, or Quetin i Lambe Eldaiva for Quenya.
Which elvish? Quenya, Sindarin, and Woodelvin are all different.
Miluiel, which means friendly in Sindarin, one of the Elvish languages.
The Tengwar is Tolkien's elvish script in The Lord of the Rings. According to The Silmarillion, it was invented by Feanor in Valinor.
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.
The website www.councilofelrond.com has a great Elvish translation system with dictionaries and instructions for writing with Tengwar, as well as fonts to use on the computer.
In J.R.R. Tolkien's cosmology, the elves use a writing system called "Tengwar", created by the elf Fëanor.
There is a link to a transcription in Tengwar using English mode. Please refer to the Sources and Related Links below.
If you do mean Tengwar, the link below shows an image of the symbols of how to write it.That question is not readily answerable, as there are several scripts used by the Elves (although you probably mean Tengwar), and those scripts again have several different modes of writing depending on when, where, and by whom it was written. I would suggest further research, or to ask in a reliable forum etc. However (as it is apparently a not so uncommon error): do not try to type "Legolas" and convert it to a Tengwar/etc computer font, as this only results in gibberish.NOTE: Legolas (Silvan), Laegolas (Sindarin), Greenleaf (English), so Legolas already is Elvish.
It was written in Tengwar, the universal scripture in Middle-Earth (except for Khuzdul - the dwarves used runes). The words themselves are in the Black Tongue:Ash nazg durbatulûk, ash nazg gimbatul,Ash nazg thrakatulûk agh burzum-ishi krimpatul.so not in Sindarin or Quenya, and transcribed using a mode different from the Elvish Full or Beleriand Modes.
In Tolkien's Elvish languages, particularly Sindarin, the word for "daughter" is "mellon," but this is actually the word for "friend." For "daughter," the correct term is "neth." There isn't a specific symbol that universally represents "daughter" in Elvish script; instead, words can be written using Tengwar, the writing system devised by Tolkien. The representation may vary depending on the context and the specific dialect of Elvish being used.
Tengwar was created in 1937.
Here is how to write Martin in Tengwar: http://i40.tinypic.com/9ique8.png
If you really are all for learning Elvish, there are two possible choices for you:SindarinQuenyaBoth are Elvish languages that have extensive online courses for you.But, if you want to learn Tengwar, the Elvish writing system along with it, this format isn't going to work for you, so, get the PDF file by going to google.com and typing in 'Pedin Edhellen' (the name for the Sindarin course), and clicking [PDF] on the result that says 'Pedin Edhellen a Sindarin course'.Both Pedin Edhellen and Quetin i Lambe Eldaiva are written by Thorsten Renk, one of the most reliable Elvish language teachers that I know of.
The elvish name for warrior is "heru".