This is a transcription done in Loren Sherman's fan made script inspired by the 'Gallifreyan' language from BBC's doctor who. This video explains how to read. And one final point, Allons-Y and Molto Bene and the few other things he says in another language are not translated into English, so he isn't saying it in Gallifreyan and having it translate; he also pronounces Allons-y incorrectly (It should be \,a-lo(n)-'ee\, with a nasal 'n') - whereas the TARDIS would most likely translate it with correct.
Allonsy! translated into Gallifreyan by TimelordScribe on DeviantArt
This is a transcription done in Loren Sherman's fan made script inspired by the 'Gallifreyan' language from BBC's doctor who. Here is a video explanation of. Out-of-universe, the reason the writers chose to write allons-y is because it is distinct from let's go—the two different connotations and even different musicality (in the spoken sense). I think the Doctor is using a phrase that is not Gallifreyan, but would be largely recognized on Gallifrey, and has the equivalent fun, etc that allons-y. 9.7K subscribers in the gallifreyan community. For people who want to post their Circular Gallifreyan works, request works to be made, or want help… I'm trying to find the correct spelling for "allons-y" in gallifreyan and this is what i found on the internet is it correct ? comments sorted by Best Top New Controversial Q&A Add a Comment. erroronline1 •.
Allonsy in Gallifreyan Doctor Who TShirt TeePublic
Words in Gallifreyan are based around circles. A word begins at the bottom of the circle (that is, the part of the circle closest to the bottom of the image/paper) and proceed anticlockwise around the word. An example can be seen to the right. Notice both attached and unattached vowels in action in this word. You also have two letters, 'P' and. If you are trying to write an English word with the letter C, use the consonant the C most sounds like. For example, in the word 'cake' in Circular Gallifreyan would be spelled 'kake.'. The word 'office' would be spelled 'offise.'. The four base consonant-symbols, without any diacritic marks, represent B, J, T, and TH. Gallifreyan is intentionally a very open-ended system designed to allow artistic expression. It's okay to bend or even break the rules in this guide if doing so makes sense in context. Ultimately, the only thing that makes a work of gallifreyan "correct" is whether or not people can understand it. The Gallifreyans, (PROSE: The Legacy of Gallifrey, et. al) also known as the Homeworlders, (PROSE: The Book of the War, et. al) were the original humanoid species native to the planet Gallifrey. Already a proud spacefaring civilisation with pretensions to godhood, (PROSE: The Legacy of Gallifrey) who sometimes called themselves the Space Lords of Gallifrey, (COMIC: Monstrous Beauty) they were.
Allonsy in Doctor Who's Gallifreyan
Download Gallifreyan and enjoy it on your iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch. You may never become a Time Lord from Doctor Who, but you can learn to write their elegant, intricate language. Send your friends messages with Gallifreyan writings right from your iMessage app!. Allons-y! Geronimo! * While there is no official lexicon to the circular. So allons-y, and don't forget to leave your TFTC or, as they say in Gallifreyan: Continue to explore some of the most amazing geocaches around the world. Check out all of the Geocaches of the Week on the Geocaching blog. If you would like to nominate a Geocache of the Week, fill out this form.
This pattern is available as a free Ravelry download. A good program to use with PDFs on tablets is XODO It will allow you to mark off your progress. This is a graph that will make a large blanket, 300 stitches across and 386 rows high. Doctor Who fans will love this item. Circular Gallifreyan that says Allons-y!. ive seen so many different version of it written in circular. does anyone know the definitive version of it and can explain how its written?
Doctor Who AllonsY Printable Gallifreyan by TexasGalDesigns
The French expression allons-y is essentially the first person plural ( nous) form of the imperative of aller ("to go"), followed by the adverbial pronoun y. Rough synonyms include On y va ! ("Let's go") and C'est parti ("Here we go"). An informal variation is Allons-y, Alonso. The name Alonso doesn't refer to an actual person; it's just tacked. It's composed of "Allons ": the imperative "us " (Nous) version of "Aller " (To go) and the adverbial pronoun "y " which refers to the place you are going or what you are starting. Because it's using imperative, this is an order. And because this is conjugated with "Us " (Nous) it implies that you are included into the.
