For a complete guide, read wikibooks:<span class="searchmatch">Quenya</span>. Since Tengwar is not officially added to the Unicode yet, the <span class="searchmatch">entries</span> should be Latin script. The final short...
Equinox ◑ 17:08, 22 December 2015 (UTC) I've recently started expanding <span class="searchmatch">Quenya</span> <span class="searchmatch">entries</span> and User:Chuck Entz suggested coming over here and making sure that...
Appendix:<span class="searchmatch">Quenya</span>, where all terms are collected on one page together with definitions. What we have in the case of LFN is that every term has its own <span class="searchmatch">entry</span>, and...
01:57, 11 November 2019 (UTC) Thanks for the ping. I think the "Middle <span class="searchmatch">Quenya</span>" <span class="searchmatch">entry</span> can just be removed. "Middle Scots" is an etymology-only language; User:Mahagaja...
should stay. The others should be moved to Appendix space like Toki Pona and <span class="searchmatch">Quenya</span>. I would like to get some feedback before I start a vote on this....
list and cleaning out all the <span class="searchmatch">Quenya</span>, Brithenig, etc. However, the question also remains of what to do with all these <span class="searchmatch">entries</span>. My instinct is to go with...
restrictions are needed: <span class="searchmatch">entries</span> written in binary, for one. And <span class="searchmatch">guidelines</span> on punctuation would need to be reinforced, as we would want an <span class="searchmatch">entry</span> for html but not...
can straightforwardly be compiled. At least some of the other languages (<span class="searchmatch">Quenya</span>, Sindarin, Klingon, ...) also have published texts in which terms are used...
I'm talking about inclusion in the Appendix namespace, like Klingon or <span class="searchmatch">Quenya</span>. — This unsigned comment was added by Numberguy6 (talk • contribs). @Numberguy6:...
Interlingua, Interlingue). We also have a smaller number of words in Klingon, <span class="searchmatch">Quenya</span>, and Sindarin. This is the first I've encountered other languages deisgned...