Here, copy and paste lines of the song into translator :D Dovahkiin, Dovahkiin, naal ok zin los vahriin, Wah dein vokul mafaeraak ahst vaal! Ahrk fin norok paal graanne fod nust hon zindro zaan, Dovahkiin, fah hin kogaan mu draal! Huzrah nu, kulle do od, wah aan bok lingrah vod, Ahrk fin tey, boziik fun, do fin gein! Wo lost fron wah ney dov, ahrk fin reyliikke do jul, Voth aan suleyk wah ronit faal krein! Ahrk fin zul, rok drey kod, nau tol morokei frod, Rul lot Taazokaan motaad voth kein! Sahrot Thu'um, med aan tuz, vey zeim hokoron pah, Ol fin Dovahkiin komeyt ok rein! Ahrk fin Kel lost prodah, do ven viinne ko fin krah, Tol fod zeymahhe win kein meyz fundein! Alduin, feyn do jun, kruziik vokun staadnau, Voth aan bahlok wah diivon fin lein! Nuz aan sul, fent alok, fod fin vul dovah nok, Fen kos nahlot mafaeraak ahrk ruz! Paaz Keizaal fen kos stin nol bein Alduin jot, Dovahkiin kos fin saviik do muz!
Want to speak to dragons? Now you can! :D Laan wah tinvaak wah dovahhe? Nu hi aal! The dragon language is from Skyrim, and it's called Dovahzul (literally "Dragon voice"). Most of the current vocabulary is built by fans of the language since there was a limited amount of words spoken in the game to begin with. Currently, this program translates from over 900 English words to over 500 Dovahzul words and vice versa. I'm working on all the grammar rules and adding more words, so expect some silly results. For a more formal education of Dovahzul, go here: http://www.thuum.org/learn/index.php Music is "The Dragonborn Comes" by Malukah. <3 SOME GRAMMAR RULES BEFORE I FORGET: To make a noun plural, you attach the last letter of the noun and "e" to the end (if the noun ends in a vowel, i.e. zahkrii, you attach "he" instead). All articles are ignored except before a proper noun, i.e. "Faal zahkrii do keinne". They can be used, but it's uncommon. For past tense verbs, "-aan" is attached at the end. (not added yet) For future tense verbs, "-iin" is attached at the end. (not added yet) For present progressive tense, "los" is put before the verb. For past progressive tense, "lost" is put before the verb.
