Story of Elven autograph systems Addendum
05 July 13:55
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It is able-bodied accepted that the vowels were originally displayed as diacritics. In Rumilian autograph these accept been attested, and it is apparent how they adapt the letter t. The sounds ? and anemic ə were apparently active alone in English.
Note that if the signs were placed on the larboard of the letter, they would be arresting at, et etc.
Concerning the Modes using tengwar, the vowels were displayed with signs that are identical to all of the accurate systems (with accessory varieties). We can anticipate that they were identical to the first ones that Feanor made. The accurate Quenya tehtar are apparent actuality over the letter Tinco, and how they would be apprehend in Quenya:
And Sindarin:
Sindarin had the age-old umlaut ? that after became e (as in Arn?diad), but it is accurate nowhere. Continued vowels were placed on continued carriers, but the signs for o, u and e could aswell be doubled. In Quenya, the assurance of a could be simplified as a circumflex or even ommited, as it was a actual common sound. Tolkien says in some modes, the signs for e and i swapped values, which is apparent in the Ring Inscription, but its not bright if this swapping occurred in Casual modes. This was aswell the case with the signs for o and u in the Ring Inscription, because in Orcish, the complete o was rare.
We dont understand how dipthongs were accounting in Sarati and Valinorean Tengwar, but in after Quenya they are accounting in a appropriate way: The tehta is placed over the afterward element. Some of them are accurate in Namarie, the others formed by analogy. The six diphthongs of Quenya are:
And of Sindarin (tehta mode):
And both abounding modes:
Au and oe accept been accurate boilerplate and are guessed. Oe shouldnt be abashed with the age-old umlaut ?. Au is accounting -aw assuredly (as in baw, lhaw) by Tolkien. Final -w in additional combinations like tew, aew, lhiw is a semivowel and doesnt anatomy a diphthong.
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It is able-bodied accepted that the vowels were originally displayed as diacritics. In Rumilian autograph these accept been attested, and it is apparent how they adapt the letter t. The sounds ? and anemic ə were apparently active alone in English.
Note that if the signs were placed on the larboard of the letter, they would be arresting at, et etc.
Concerning the Modes using tengwar, the vowels were displayed with signs that are identical to all of the accurate systems (with accessory varieties). We can anticipate that they were identical to the first ones that Feanor made. The accurate Quenya tehtar are apparent actuality over the letter Tinco, and how they would be apprehend in Quenya:
And Sindarin:
Sindarin had the age-old umlaut ? that after became e (as in Arn?diad), but it is accurate nowhere. Continued vowels were placed on continued carriers, but the signs for o, u and e could aswell be doubled. In Quenya, the assurance of a could be simplified as a circumflex or even ommited, as it was a actual common sound. Tolkien says in some modes, the signs for e and i swapped values, which is apparent in the Ring Inscription, but its not bright if this swapping occurred in Casual modes. This was aswell the case with the signs for o and u in the Ring Inscription, because in Orcish, the complete o was rare.
We dont understand how dipthongs were accounting in Sarati and Valinorean Tengwar, but in after Quenya they are accounting in a appropriate way: The tehta is placed over the afterward element. Some of them are accurate in Namarie, the others formed by analogy. The six diphthongs of Quenya are:
And of Sindarin (tehta mode):
And both abounding modes:
Au and oe accept been accurate boilerplate and are guessed. Oe shouldnt be abashed with the age-old umlaut ?. Au is accounting -aw assuredly (as in baw, lhaw) by Tolkien. Final -w in additional combinations like tew, aew, lhiw is a semivowel and doesnt anatomy a diphthong.
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