Well, this was done more as an informality of sorts; as a way to integrate the Tengwar glyphs into the English language.

As such the glyphs are arranged so as to match the most likely candidate for keyboard entry (Ex. 'ng' -> n). In addition I am aware that the numbers do not match Tolkien's versions, as well as the punctuation marks (comma, period, exclamation, question mark). I decided not to integrate those individual characters for the purpose of making the Tengwar Font more compatible with everyday life.

Going back to the keyboard layout...um
the underscore symbolizing the doubling of a character is actually ~ and the silent e is `, the character underneath.
'th' is actually T, and in a similar fashion S and C being 'sh' and 'ch'. the double dots below a character is Y, and all other capital vowels, (A, E, I, O, and U) are consonental vowels (a line and the vowel marks that usually appear above a character such as the three dots representing 'a'). I believe L = 'ld', R = 'rd', N = 'nt', D = 'nd', P = 'mp', and B = 'mp'.

Ex. Tere Is no spO~n
would translate to the Tengwar equivalent characters perfectly to say "there is no spoon"

As you are most likely aware, much of the Elvish languages are constantly under debate and deliberation so, this is a rendition of sorts.

I'm glad to have found the audience I was hoping would receive this project =].
I believe Tolkien to have been one of the most underrated geniuses of the past century.

Also, if you have any more comments or suggestions, please tell me.

I'm looking to increase the compatibility of this project with the English Language more fluently and in order to do so require an outside eye =].