And donāt forget to follow David (High Valyrianās creator) on Instagram for more insights into the language and itās writing!

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Stranger Things
Claire Keane
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d e v o n
I'd rather be in outer space šø

Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
The Bowery Presents

titsay

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Xuebing Du
almost home

Discoholic šŖ©

Love Begins
macklin celebrini has autism

shark vs the universe

blake kathryn
Show & Tell
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

⣠Chile in a Photography ā£
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@valyrianwiki
And donāt forget to follow David (High Valyrianās creator) on Instagram for more insights into the language and itās writing!
How are we liking the new Valyrian script?
High Valyrian
Valerian for cheers?
Maybe Biarver aÅt!
And this is how we know how to say āCheers!ā In High Valyrian.
Hi, David! Just curious do you have the historical linguistics for Meereenese Valyrian by any chance.
Iām just going to copy and paste from my own grammar. Some of this is just reminder stuff to me; some of it is incomplete and I just know in my head what the rest of it is. Good luck!
Palatalization: h, s > sh, z > j, t > ch, d > dj, n > ny / _{i, y, e}
Many sounds become palatalized before front vowels.
Spirantization: p > f, t > th, ch > sh, k, q > kh, s > sh / V_V, _C[+stop], _#
Voiceless stops spontaneously spirantized in between vowels and before other non-identical stops (i.e. geminates remain) and at the end of a word.
Gliding: v > w, j > y, i > ye, u > wa / #_; oa, ua > wa; oe, ue > we
These fricatives became glides at the beginning of a word. Also, generally, v became w many places.
Lenition Chain: dh, gh, h > Ć; d > dh, dj > j, b > v, g > gh
A second round of lenition deleted a number of consonants present in Astapori Valyrian. (Though dh and gh were not deleted at the beginning of a word.)
Nasal Degradation: n, m > ng / _#
Occurred in all paradigms.
Degemination (Mutation): nn > ny, ll > ly, vv > w, zz > r
Ubiquitous sound change.
Degemination (Other): CC > C
Ubiquitous sound change.
Devoicing: C > [-voice] / #_, _#
Radical devoicing affected the edges of words.
Vowel Loss: V > Ć / C[+fric]_C[-cont], C[+obs]_C[+glide], _#; y > i
This will include nasals and liquids. Single syllable words were left in tact (i.e. their vowels will not be deleted). (Note: Where complex clusters would be left, the vowel instead reduced to schwa.)
Lateralization/Rhoticization: r > l / _#, l > r / #_
Ubiquitous sound change.
Vowel Lowering: u > o; i, y > e; o, e, a > Ē / _#
Affects those remaining vowels.
Some historical linguistics for Meereenese Valyrian.
In proper classical High Valyrian the vowel Ā«yĀ» was probably pronounced like the u in French āluneā. However, many modern speakers just pronounce it like Ā«iĀ», as in the āeeā of English āmeetā.
Rytsas arlÄ«! Hope all is fine I havea question would I be able to say gÅ«rÄnilaksir mÄre to mean lesson 1
Nah, Iād say GÅ«rÄnilaksir Älior.
Hello! Out of curiosity, how would one say 'kingslayer' in High Valyrian? Thanks!
Probably dÄroti sentys.
What would be some phrases to introduce oneself in High Valyrian? I'm big fan of your work. Thank you.
You could always say Rytsas! ____ iksan. Very direct. I like that for High Valyrian.
Also featured in the Duolingo course, literally: Greetings! Iām ____.
Always a classic.
Hey, David! I just wanted to know, is it possible for you to share the phonology of the Skroth language? Thanks!
Here you go:
The Valyrian language and the language of the Dothraki are not the only ones David Peterson worked on. A look at a less well-known one: Skrothās phonology.
Reblog and follow if you are studying the Duolingo Valyrian course!
For some silly reason I decided it would be fun to learn high valyrian on duolingo and Iām finding it quite challenging. See its not like Spanish (the only language besides English with which I have any experience) where words are either male or female, and the female versions of things are basically the same as the male versions (as far as actual gendered words like boy and girl or adjectives describing gendered words) but with an A on the end. Nope. Not at all. Actually it kind of reminds me of English in the sense that our words arenāt gendered like that. Nevertheless, I wonāt abandon my lessons. I already spend all my spare time in fictional worlds, I might as well speak a fictional language ĀÆ\_(ć)_/ĀÆ
Defintiely not gendered like Spanish. High Valyrian does have grammatical gender, but it does not correlate to masculine and feminine, but rather something else. The genders in High Valyrian are four: solar, lunar, terrestrial and aquatic. For instance, āmanā is of the lunar gender, but doesnāt stop it from meaning āmanā. In fact, both the words for āmanā, vala, and āwomanā, Äbra, are of the same gender, lunar.
More on High Valyrian genders: https://wiki.dothraki.org/High_Valyrian_Gender
High Valyrian Gender - Dothraki
High Valyrian Noun Cases - Dothraki
We take a look at an overview of High Valyrian declensions and what they represent. A good overview for all High Valyrian language fans and also Duolingo High Valyrian students!
Exactly what was created for High Valyrian?
We take a look at what was the state of the corpus in the books to see what was the work done to achieve the present form of the language language.
You can read the whole book corpus here: https://wiki.dothraki.org/High_Valyrian_Corpus
High Valyrian Corpus - Dothraki
Valyrian is not only a language, but a language family
High Valyrian gave birth to a plethora of daughter languages collectively known as the Valyrian languages, this includes High Valyrian and the various Low Valyrian varieties.
Read more: https://wiki.dothraki.org/Valyrian_Languages
Valyrian languages - Dothraki
Dear David! How would we say 'fire resistant' in High Valyrian?
Probably perzo bÄ Č³gha. Itās not going to be one word.
A good thing to have in mind when dragons are a possibility!
How would you suggest creating big declension systems akin to that of High Valyrian in a way which looks naturalistic? Also, what are some ways to create adjective-noun agreement with gender? I also have a question on how the gender endings present in High Valyrian evolved.
I did a video on this here. I hope that was useful enough!