If you really are all for learning Elvish, there are two possible choices for you:
Sindarin
Quenya
Both are Elvish languages that have extensive online courses for you.
But, if you want to learn Tengwar, the Elvish writing system along with it, this format isn't going to work for you, so, get the PDF file by going to Google.com and typing in 'Pedin Edhellen' (the name for the Sindarin course), and clicking [PDF] on the result that says 'Pedin Edhellen a Sindarin course'.
Both Pedin Edhellen and Quetin i Lambe Eldaiva are written by Thorsten Renk, one of the most reliable Elvish language teachers that I know of.
There are two possible Elvish languages to choose from, Quenya and Sindarin.
For a Quenya course, check out Quetin i Lambe Eldaiva.
And for a course in Sindarin, check out Pedin Edhellen.
These can easily be found and downloaded free online.
Quetin i Lambe Eldaiva (for Quenya)
Pedin Edhellen (for Sindarin)
Type them in on Google and press [PDF].
Runya is the word for flame in elvish.
mellon (friend)
Its a type of Elvish. I think. It's in the language of Mordor. The Return of the King book has a guide to the forms of Elvish(and other things) in one of the appendixes. Yes, it is the Feanorian (elvish) script. However, the verse itself is in the Black Speech of Mordor. In the Common Speech it reads: One Ring to rule them all, One Ring to find them,One Ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind them. This verse is a part of the full poem: Three Rings for the Elven-kings under the sky, Seven for the Dwarf-lords in their halls of stone,Nine for Mortal Men doomed to die, One for the Dark Lord on his dark throneIn the Land of Mordor where the Shadows lie. One Ring to rule them all. One Ring to find them, One Ring to bring them all and in the darkness bind themIn the Land of Mordor where the Shadows lie.'
The first ever Lord of the Rings movie was The Lord of the Rings (1978), but of the trilogy starting in 2001, the first movie was called The Lord of the Rings: The Fellowship of the Ring.
Lord of the rings is not based on a true story.
There were several, for example Quenya was his principal Elvish language.
Runya is the word for flame in elvish.
its in elvish
"bring" e' "Lord" en' i' "Rings"
mellon (friend)
I suggest obtaining a copy of the Appendices of The Lord of the Rings. They include the translation of the runes and the elvish script.
I myself over the years have learned it. All you need to do is look up elvish writing and then find the phrase you want then write it. I have actually learned the whole language (speaking and writing) and say that it is NOT easy.
The Tengwar is Tolkien's elvish script in The Lord of the Rings. According to The Silmarillion, it was invented by Feanor in Valinor.
Lembas, if you're talking about The Lord of the Rings.
The language of Middle Earth is referred to by Tolkien as 'the common tongue'. For ease of the reader, all of the Common Tongue was written in English or the language the book has been translated into. You will also find several varieties of Elvish, dwarvish (no examples in the book, other than place names) and the Black Speech, and other lost languages. Much more information can be found in the Appendices of The Lord of the Rings.
You can use the dwarvish runes or the elvish script. There is a full table of the characters in the Appendix of The Lord of the Rings.
Elvish word for friend is mellon.