Karamhul seems to be almost a copy of Tolkien’s Dwarvish (compare Khazad-Dum and Kheled-Zaram with Baruk-Azhik, Kheleb-Izhil, etc). I have no idea about translations though.
> For instance, how would one say “Flametongue” in Karamhul?
Try mixing Nordic and Slavic languages. For example, DMs of Warlords of
Winter decided to translate Shield of Hope as Krushkhal. Of course, they
had no idea that “krushka” means pear in Serbian
>>For instance, how would one say “Flametongue” in Karamhul?
>>
>Try mixing Nordic and Slavic languages. For example, DMs of Warlords of
>Winter decided to translate Shield of Hope as Krushkhal. Of course, they
>had no idea that “krushka” means pear in Serbian
>
And what does pear mean?
bye
Michael Romes
(Bannier Andien)
>
> >>For instance, how would one say “Flametongue” in Karamhul?
> >>
> >Try mixing Nordic and Slavic languages. For example, DMs of
> Warlords of
> >Winter decided to translate Shield of Hope as Krushkhal. Of course,
> >they had no idea that “krushka” means pear in Serbian
> >
> And what does pear mean?
Errr, maybe I mispelled it, but it should be a fruit with
greenish-yellow skin and meat similar to apple. Actually, I considered
it opposite of apple when I was kid
>>>>For instance, how would one say “Flametongue” in Karamhul?
>>>>
>>>Try mixing Nordic and Slavic languages. For example, DMs of
>>>
>>Warlords of
>>
>>>Winter decided to translate Shield of Hope as Krushkhal. Of course,
>>>they had no idea that “krushka” means pear in Serbian
>>>
>>And what does pear mean?
>>
>
>Errr, maybe I mispelled it, but it should be a fruit with
>greenish-yellow skin and meat similar to apple. Actually, I considered
>it opposite of apple when I was kid
>
Ah, looking in my english-german dictionary I found it pear=Birne in german.
bye
Michael Romes
(Bannier Andien)