love, lillibetbunny

Lillbetbunny here, trying my best to introduce myself through words. I don’t really know what I’m doing, but we’ll see what happens in the end, sooo here goes nothing

Some things about me

Things I love <3

operaaa

latin and french

history

ballet (simply watching ballets)

classical musics

All things studio ghibli (my fav is when marnie was there)

Laufey (addicted to ‘bewitched’)

Reading, reading and reading 

children and montessori

Poems

soft winters

People saying i love you

Hand smocked dresses

Lovely quiet chats

Smell of coffee

warm sunshine

Love, 

for a warm embrace,

winds flutter close -

a tender caress.

their affection is fleeting,

momentary,

unlike my love for you.

it endures

when the rest of the world

pauses,

holds their breath,

for it would be still,

stunned,

by my love for you.

it is eternal,

fervent,

woven

carpe diem

contrary to popular belief, carpe diem doesn't mean seize the night, but in fact seize the day. carpe is the singular imperative form of carpere, which means to harvest, pluck or seize. the imperative form of a word is used when it is expressed as a command.

diem is the singular accusative form of dies, which can be translated as day. in latin, the noun that is doing the action is called nominative, while the noun that is receiving the action is called accusative. In this phrase, diem (day) is being seized, that's why it is in the accusative form. In English, subjective nouns are the same as nominative, and objective nouns are also known as accusative.

Here's a tip for remembering the differences between nominative and accusative. accusatives are being accused. also, singular accusatives always end with ''m'!

thank you so much for reading, i really appreciate it 🥹please tell me if I made any mistakes, i will correct it asap, feel free to leave feedback below :)

p.s. i recently made some worksheets for little kids that are inspired by montessori, please check them out if you're interested! https://lovelillibetbunny.gumroad.com/