Literature:The Lord's Prayer/Themsarian: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 20:36, 29 October 2018

The Lord's Prayer is a Christian prayer, originally written in Koiné Greek, of which there are two versions.

9 After this manner therefore pray ye: Our Father which art in heaven, Hallowed be thy name.

10 Thy kingdom come, Thy will be done in earth, as it is in heaven.

11 Give us this day our daily bread.

12 And forgive us our debts, as we forgive our debtors.

13 And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil: [For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever.] Amen.

Tússáry Chàemyr

9 Toríð mḗr tússals: Anéttam rin di bílzār, ā́themaremá vélis.

10 Riedisá achráttarys. Réħaremá srétinys, thā di lùovār had di bílzār.

11 Capsinnieðátham mī̀dam nìeðārmī́.

12 Ie mrínām burrántam, had laujám mrínámi vo burralíuovam.

13 Ie ham dóimánām det cadrȳ́thār, nesi sténteam gil vā́gyr. Āmḗn/Ħḗr vā́chmá.

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 And lead us not into temptation, but deliver us from evil: [For thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory, for ever.] Amen.
-==Themsaran==
+==Themsarian==
-===Matthew 6:9–13===
+===Matthái 6:9–D===
-Tóríš mêr tússàls: Anéttam rín d'áke̋nā, a̋thmámth jélîze;
+'''Tússáry Chàemyr'''
-Riedisá achrattezá; ŋyrdámth tőžerzé di nǎidè, tŋí d'áke̋nā;
+''Toríð mḗr tússals: Anéttam rin di bílzār, ā́themaremá vélis.''
-Nieškapsinám mǐdjàm nǐežȁm;
+''Riedisá achráttarys. Réħaremá srétinys, thā di lùovār had di bílzār.''
-Íe mrínàjam ŋy̋ššȕm, tŋí mrínàma châm vó ŋy̋ššálgûm;
+''Capsinnieðátham mī̀dam nìeðārmī́.''
-Ie ham dǎimàir det kadry̌že, nesi ftentêjam gle va̋gȅ: [Límè vôzze achráttā ie ħēdémē ie vītlášā, namísar.] Āmên.
+''Ie mrínām burrántam, had laujám mrínámi vo burralíuovam.''
-<center>
-{{List translations}}
+''Ie ham dóimánām det cadrȳ́thār, nesi sténteam gil vā́gyr. Āmḗn/Ħḗr vā́chmá.''
-{{Text translation widget}}
-</center>
+<!-- Categories -->
-[[Category:Translation exercises]]
+[[Category:Translated works in Themsarian]]
+[[Category:Themsarian religious texts]]