Hello. Yes its me again. Fell free to flee in terror if you so wish. I do need a favour though. You see a friend of mine, Wiggy, wants to buy a book teaching her how to speak elfish. Now we both know theres one out there, but we don't know where the best place to look would be. I've tried looking on Amazon.co.uk, but I didn't find a lot. So if anyone could give me the title and price of the book, as well as where to find it, then you'd be making one girl very happy indeed. Wiggy, that is, not me. Personaly I'd rather learn how to speak orcish, I think it'd look rather spiffy on my CV.
If nobody can help us though, I may be forced to hunt you all down and bite you on your noses! Grrrrrrr!

I have details. There's an online journal by Lisa Starr of High Elvish with approximately 12000 entries. THe site was www.uib.*something*/people, I think. I may be wrong, but I read it in a recently released book. I think it was "THe Road to Middle-earth." I'll check it up once I finish (If I finish) Piano practise, guitar practise, homework, homework investigation, writing my diary entry, Music THeory and some reading.
Mum's calling for dinner!

Ooh, ooh, ooh!!! I have it!!!! I've got it! I've got ti! Pick me! Pick me! You must visit www.ardalambion.com You can download a course on Quenya in 20 lessons. The first 5 lessons are 60 pages altogether. It's perfect. I'm elarnign Quenya from it. Look, instead of buying a book, make her one! All you have to do is get a card cover and hole punch the pages and put a pretty ribbon through the holes and you're got a 'Teach Yourself Quenya' book!!

Loni is right. And you were right to pick her. Ardalambion is one good source. Also, they have Helg’s course there. I am positive they have it for Sindarin, but for Quenya I’m not so sure. Check it out. It’s quite easy. "Basic Quenya", by Nancy Martsch is one of the best ways to get into it in depth. A more "learner friendly" one, gathers very concisly Helg’s, Nancy’s and Tolkien’s appendices, that describes very clearly all the declinations and also comes with a dictionary is: "Tenwesta Quendyawa", by Jose Luis Bailux. There is a drawback, though: It is a Spanish edition. At least the one I’ve got. Try the site, and once she gets into it, it will be down hill from there. Cheers for having a friend who wants to learn.