Sindarin Daddy Father Sworn brother (not blood related) Twins A twin Kinsman (relative that isn't any of the others listed) Sworn sister (not blood related) Husband Wife Heir Daughter Son Baby (Dear) Brother (Dear) Sister Mummy Mother Family, house, kindred Female parent Male parent Sister (more archaic) Brother (more archaic). Sindarin Lessons. Home Lessons Mutation chart Resources Forum Links & Products Lesson 19 - Verbs (Past tense) Parts 5-7. This lesson first looks at the.
Simple sentences
Another simple sentence example.
I sing to the dwarves. = Linnon an in noeg.
The verb includes the pronoun so no need to say ci linnon or im linnon. The dwarves are in plural so naug mutates to noeg. The definite plural article in doesn’t trigger any nasal mutation to n neither does the fact that the dwarves are an(indirect) object in the sentence trigger soft mutation.
It’s once again possible that the preposition an can replace a definite article, but in this case there wasn’t a stacking of n‘s so I went with the preposition and the article. Be aware that this might or not be correct.
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New words:
an =to, towards, for
Sindarin Translator
Simple sentences
Continuing with simple sentences.
May the stars light your way! = Aen elenath síla i ven lîn!
Aen is a word that is used differently by people but is here used for may it be. We add -ath to elen since we’re talking about the stars in general, not a specific group of stars. With síla we use the personless tense which is identical to the third person singular tense. Since men is preceded by the definite article it’s mutated and we use the possesive pronoun form i ___ lîn.
New words:
Sindarin Lessons Weebly
Aen = May it be/be it so
síla- = shine(white)
men = road/path/way
I ___ lîn = your ___ (formal)