Hail! - Aiya!
A star shines upon the hour of our meeting (traditional elvish greeting) - Elen sila lumenn'omentievlo
Do you speak Elvish? Ma quetil i lambe Eldaiva?
Hooray! - Alayambo
How are you? - Manenna?
I am well - Nan mara
Not so good - L� m�ra
My name is... - Ess�nya...
I have... - Inyenna...
Brother - Toron (plural - Tori)
Sister - Seler (plural - Selli)
One - Min�
Two - Atta
Three - Neld�
Four - Canta
Five - Lemp�
Six - Enqu�
Seven - Otso
Eight - Tolto
Nine - Nert�
Ten - Cainen
Well met! - M�rav� omentaina!
And - i
Yes - Tancave
No - Lau
I don't understand - Umin hanya
I understand - Hanyan
To good fortune! (Cheers) -
Almien!
Good Luck (I wish that you shall possess joy) - Merin sa haryalye alasse
What is your name? - Mana ess�lya?
Thank you - Hantale
Done for friendship - Carna nilmen
Just a little thing (not at all) - Titta nat
Forgive me - Ani apsen�
Alas, you have my grief - Ai, haryal ny�renya
Well done! - M�rav� carna!
Happy Birthday - Alass�a nosta!
Happy New Year! - Alass�a Vinyari�!
Merry Christmas - Alass�a Hristomerend�
Do not kindle anger in an immortal heart! - �va tinta orm� ilfirin �ress�!
You have a fiery spirit! - Haryal �ruva f�a!
Listen to my laughter! - � lasta lalienya!
You smell like an Orc! - Holmelya n� ve orco!
Who - Man?
Where? - Mass�?
What? - Mana?
How? - Manen?
When? - Man l�mess�?
Here at the end, the end of all things - Sinom� s� metta, i metta ilquava
Do small things with great love - � car� titt� nati alta melmenen
Be the change you wish to see in the world - No i ahi� ya meril ceri� Ambaress�
Trust me - �nin anta estelya
Friendship is like a flower that blooms forever - Nilm� n� ve l�t� ya losta tennoia
I give my solemn promise - Antan vandanya
Until we meet again - Tenn'enomentielva
Goodbye - Nam�ri�
A tear comes on your going - Nir� tul� i lumess� autielyo
Live well - Nai cuilelya nauva m�ra
May the sun shine on your path - Nai anar caluva tielyanna
I will add to this as and when I find more phrases - this is a difficult language to master, so learning a few phrases usually suffices most people.
You can translate your name into Quenya very simply. There are many wordlists hanging about - such as at http://www.uib.no/People/hnohf/wordlists.htm are usefully available for download. Basically, whatever your name means (i.e., Katherine means pure), look it up in one of these dictionaries, and that's your name in Quenya. Alternatively, you can visit one of these Elvish Name Generator sites, such as: http://www.chriswetherell.com/elf/ - but these are basically just random choices - quite nice though. According to this place, my elvish name is T�ri Ancal�mon - which in Quenya means Queen Royal...heh heh. Otherwise, my translated Elvish name is Poica.
I've recently had a go at constructing my own sentences into Quenya - this is my writing, if any Quenya experts are reading this and note any flaws in my grammar or anywhere else, I'd happily receive the criticism.
"Ter� cuil�nya iny� tela mas selernya. Iny� tev� mas tihtanya. Iny� puita s�, i an quetiny� tulter� sa �naicel� n� raica. Si� iny�naicel�a er. Mas vanwanya i sinnya."
Merin sa haryalye alasse Quenya N�l�!!!