This translator is more of a cipher that converts text into phonetically 'orcish' sounds. Thus, it doesn't construct an actual language, but more mimics the sounds orcs might make. The cipher code is provided below so you can modify it for your own uses. This particular phonetic cipher can get pretty heavy on the syllables and word length, ironically enough. Sticking to short words can keep things manageable.
ND = ONZ, ED = ANZ, EE = AAZ, AL = ORTH, IC = AMTH, CH = MAS, FF = UUG, LL = R, OO = UUZ, SS = OOG, TH = ASG, A = OTH, B = YTH, C = M, D = N, E = AZ, F = UG, G = ON, H = S, I = ATH, J = EZ, K = ETH, L = R, M = YZ, N = OZ, O = UZ, P = YN, Q = ITH, R = YG, S = OG, T = AG, U = AN, V = YN, W = L, X = IG, Y = UTH, Z = IZ
Strangely enough, this needed Regex to work. As far as inputs go, I only had to use two. For the two letter combos I just used /LETTERS/g and for the single-letter combos, I used /LETTER(?!)/g. Then, for all the outputs, I put behind every character, so it would read /nd/g = o_nz or /e(?!_)/g = az. Then, at the bottom, I simply turned //g into nothing, eliminating all the in the output string. It's certainly clunky and easy to break, but it works well enough for regular text.
I don't own this image and I'm not making money off this.
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