Some everyday phrases for dwarves...

‘Th’ and ‘dh’ are not the English ’th’ but rather a ‘t’ or ‘d’ followed by a noticeable ‘h’... the same goes for ‘kh’, and ‘gh’, whereas ‘sh’ is like the english ‘sh’, and ‘zh’ is voiced like the french ‘garage’ and ‘ch’ sounds like the ch in ‘chance’, j like ‘jean’

Good morning à good begin à mazhor zur tajid 

Good evening à good end à tangor zur tajid

Sleep well  à sleep deep à durm tsadik

How are you? à how you? Kams kuno /kuna? (m/f) gender of addressee

I am fine, thanks à i good, thank you à ano / ana tajid gender of speaker

Cheers à to Mahal’s blessing à kwamot Mahal!

Welcome  --à                à Varkin

Goodby à go well à nuz°n tajid 2.pers.sing...I somehow feel that dwarfs are not much for forms of politeness... ° is empty vowel inserted with difficult vowel combinations...

See you soon à I will see you (singl) soon......à liltalchusokuno raks (m/m) liltalchusokuna raks (m/f) liltalchusakuno raks (f/m) liltalchusakuna raks (f/f) it is important to pay attention not only to speaker but also to addressee...

I love you à    à tamresokuna (m/f) tamresakuno (f/m)

Waiter, another one of these! à waiter one more of theseà Mukzakan! Hur akthal lam zarân!

Enjoy your meal à merkh mumtankunno/a