Yes...Yes there is
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."
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.
Pelin pedi i lam Edhellon. That is 'I speak the Elvish language' in Sindarin Elvish, mellon-nin! There are several places to learn to speak as much Elvish as Tolkein made possible. I suggest these sites: http://www.arwen-undomiel.com/elvish.html http://www.grey-company.org http://folk.uib.no/hnohf/qcourse.htm
The Learning Annex does not offer courses in learning to speak Elvish as it is a fictional language created by J.R.R. Tolkien for "The Lord of the Rings" universe. However, there are resources available online and through fan communities that can help you learn to speak Elvish if you are interested.
When you say feeling elvish today it means that you are feeling mischievous. When you say my elvish fishtail hair, means your hair braid is elf looking. These are the meanings for everyday conversation, not for the Hobbit.
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."
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.
There is no such language since Elves don't really exist, but Tolkien in his books used runes as elvish. You can find books on runes and rune stones.
There are some different ways to learn the fake language of Elvish as established by J.R.Toilken with his writings. There are a few different forms of Elvish to learn.
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.
Do you mean in the Elvish script or the Elvish language? 'Cause unfortunately for the script, you'll have to look it up in the appendices to the Return of the King. If you want to know how to say it in the language, you know of course that there were a number of Elven languages, the most prominent of which are Quenyz, the language of Valinor and Sindarin, the language of the Grey-elves of Doriath. In Sindarin the verb root for "love" was "mel-" and the word for "father" was "adar"
Pelin pedi i lam Edhellon. That is 'I speak the Elvish language' in Sindarin Elvish, mellon-nin! There are several places to learn to speak as much Elvish as Tolkein made possible. I suggest these sites: http://www.arwen-undomiel.com/elvish.html http://www.grey-company.org http://folk.uib.no/hnohf/qcourse.htm
There were several, for example Quenya was his principal Elvish language.
Tolkien created several languages which appear in Middle-Earth. The best defined of these are the Elvish languages of Quenya and Sindarin, which are based on Welsh. The tongues of men are based on Old English.
The website Council of Elrond, link below, has a great Elvish section. They have dictionaries of both Quenya and Sindarin, Elvish lessons, name translations, and translations for every quote in the movies.
It is an Elvish language (or language spoken by elves,) called Quenya, (Ken-YA). He began working on Quenya at the age of twelve.
The Learning Annex does not offer courses in learning to speak Elvish as it is a fictional language created by J.R.R. Tolkien for "The Lord of the Rings" universe. However, there are resources available online and through fan communities that can help you learn to speak Elvish if you are interested.