Lingwilóke
Usuário
Já tenho prontos os guias de pronúncia do sindarin (depois de pequenos ajustes) e do quenya.
Caro Visitante, por que não gastar alguns segundos e criar uma Conta no Fórum Valinor? Desta forma, além de não ver este aviso novamente, poderá participar de nossa comunidade, inserir suas opiniões e sugestões, fazendo parte deste que é um maiores Fóruns de Discussão do Brasil! Aproveite e cadastre-se já!
Infelizmente eu não tenho como adicionar macrons (são traços retos acima das vogais, denotando a duração prolongada), e mesmo que eu tivesse em alguns casos eu precisaria utilizar um macron com um acento agudo acima dele, o que seria virtualmente impossível mesmo com uma fonte decente. Portanto o que tinha macron foi substituído por duas vogais ("ee", "aa", "oo", etc.), exceto em ââââî, onde foi necessário substituir o macron por um acento circunflexo.Long vowels are marked with a macron, to distinguish from ´, here used to indicate major stresses, usually with rising tone, and ` for minor stresses, usually with falling tone.
Nas páginas 68-9 disse:The stresses employed metrically were those used in the normal pronunciation of Quenya. The main (high-toned) stress was originally on the first syllable of all words, but in words of 3 or more syllables it had been moved forward to fall on the penultimate syllable, if that was long; if it was short, then the main stress fell on the antepenult irrespective of lenght (as in éleni).* The initial syllable usually retained some degree of stress. In long words, especially recognized compounds, it was, though lower in tone, often equal in force to the main stress: as in óromárdi, fálmalínnar, etc. It was weaker when immediately preceding the main stress, as in Àndúúne, òòmáryo, Tìntálle, Ròòméllo; and in such cases, if it was short it became unstressed, as in aváániër. (...)
Final vowels were normally short and unstressed, in words of more than one syllable, if they followed the main stress, as in lassi, linte, yulma, etc. But they had nearly all formerly been long vowels (or they would have disappeared), so that in the very frequent cases of words ending in two short syllables, as uunootime, tellumar, lumbule, hiisie, etc., they received a light stress that could be used metrically. This is seen especially at the ends of lines, which in a highly inflected language like Quenya will naturally have as a final word one ending in inflexions or derivative suffixes. (...) A similar use of an inflexional ending within the line is seen only in lines 6, 17: tiintilàr, híruvà. In exclamatory words such as namaarië, the lenght of the final vowel was often retained, and could in a farewell cry be much extended.
When myself reciting this chant, I usually begin it with an extra-metrical and extended version of ai! ("alas!"): ââââî, and then repeat ai within the metre.
Na página 71 disse:Stress. This is placed as in Quenya (Galadriel's lament): on the first syllable of words of one or two syllables; in longer words on the penult, unless that is short, in which case it is placed on the third syllable from the end, as in Elbereth, Gilthoniel, ennorath, linnathon, etc. All consonants written double are meant to be so pronounced, and so make the syllable long. But consonants represented by h added as a "spirantal" sign (ch, th, ph, dh) are normally single sounds.