Just an FYI: If you don't know, the three dots above the a represent the vowel sound short a in Elvish. Vowel sounds are written above the consonants. If that were actual Elvish, you would write the stem and the bows representing the b sound, the stem and bows for a hard g, and the three dots for a above the g, and it would be pronounced bag.
The first symbol with a single closed bow would be p, doubling the bow adds voice, so p becomes b. The second consonant symbol, with an open reverse bow would be a hard c, or k; doubling the bow adds voice, so c becomes g.
The three dots above the g are for the short vowel a, so it reads b a g. At least in Sindarin, not Quenya.
No, I'm not a nerd.