Learn Elvish Blessings In 6 Minutes | Sindarin Phrases 

Aw thank youu, I think I would be a good language teacher too, but I don't know if I would be able to survive 30 years covering the exact same material. We definitely need a change

@@Artreii Yes, very true but I still think you'd make a great teacher no matter what you're teaching. 👍🏻

Al-most! Haha, maybe I've read one too many Webtoons ^^

Maybe some of that goodness will go to our guest as well ;)

Me too ;)

Holy shiut now I feel some pressure... And thanks ^^

Luthien thranduïl greenleaf.

I've heard about her, but I think it's not really canon, is it?

@@Artreii yes basiclly, people have think leolas the child since he was the only one that was shown as thranduil son, but watch the hobbit as the dwarfs are locked in prison in mirkwood, I spotted a girl that has white, the only white hair elves would only be legolas family, Still She might come out, without us seeing her, Like an easter egg

Oh ma gah, you almost read my mind... but I have something similar in store ;)

@@Artreii Cannot Wait..i want a Romantic Date with him♡ and i need to give him best impression!

On Parf Edhellen I found the word "balan", which you can substitute in the place of "i Melain" and you've got yourself a sentence similar to what you may want (divine power and stuff), applicable definitely in more situations. Hope it helps ^^

@@Artreii Ah yes I see. Eru stands for 'the one God''. I reckon that one works even better. Thanks for the effort though!

You can't use balan 'power' it's just where i Melain came from in the first place (balan, pl. belain like adan, pl. edain and nasal mutation b > m. Furthermore I think that prepositions use the oblique form of pronouns, so na len (cf. ammen rather than am me). So 'God be with you' would be _no Eru/Iladar na len/chin_ depending on whether you are close with the other person (chin) or you want to be formal (len). Iladar is a Sindarin translation of Quenya Ilúv(e)-atar 'all-father'.

@@Gilruin So, basically, no Eru na len or no Iladar na len/then? What's the difference between len/then?

@@Vikingr4Jesus5919 both versions can use len (from le) or chin (from ci, _then_ was an error on my part, it would have been 'he/she/it"). Sindarin much like French (vouz vs tu) or German (Sie vs Du) distinguishes between formal (le) and informal (ci) you and you need to decide which one is the appropriate one to adress the other: You'd use the formal one for strangers, people who are much older than you or authorities to be polite and it would be rude to do otherwise. The informal you is used to adress friends to indicate that you are close with them and using the formal one is likewise rude, in this case you would push them away from your metaphorically speaking. And then there is the arkward situation when you know someone better but don't want to be friends with that person and both pronouns are wrong... As a rule of thumb in a situation where you wouldn't be comfortable saying 'dude, what's up' an informal pronoun isn't safe either, however as an exception it is usually used with family members and when addressing God directly. The hospital setting in the video defiantly calls for formal len.

Definitely not scripted, definitely not on purpose ^^

I'm definitely not fluent at all, but I enjoy learning it myself and making it as easy as possible for others :)

@@Artreii I do not speak it well myself and I also enjoy to learn it, and you help very well with learning