Photograph My Soul @its-jaspita - Tumblr Blog

#my photography #flowers #Sebastopol #rural #farm life #night time #aesthetic #cottage aesthetic

More behind the scenes photos!

#photography #itsjaspita #san francisco #fashion photoshoot #behind the scenes

Our beautiful model Serena ( _serenaadams ) at our photoshoot last weekend!

#photography #itsjaspita #san francisco #model #LOOK #look model agency #fashion #high fashion #beauty #behind the scenes

Some hydrangeas in the woods!

#butano #hydrangea

Ducks!!!

#ducks #la Honda

Some pics from a hike I took last week

#ocean #beach #hiking #trail #panorama

A friend takes a moment to center themself

#i love you #youre beautiful #stay hydrated #friends #photography #my photography #my post

Froggy friend :) @scubbissimo thought u would enjoy my new friend

#frog #tree frog #california #uc berkeley #botanical garden

I... Really like azaleas...

#pink #pink aesthetic #floral aesthetic #my photography

Purple flowers at UC Berkeley Botanical Gardens

#uc berkeley #botanic garden #flowers #flower photography #my photography #purple

Azaleas at UC Berkeley Botanical Gardens

#azalea #flowers #photography #pink

helaas--pindakaas

please... if you’re going to attempt to speak in “old” english

THOU is the subject (Thou art…) THEE is the object (I look at thee) THY is for words beginning in a consonant (Thy dog) THINE is for words beginning in a vowel (Thine eyes)

this has been a psa

gehayi

Also, because H was sometimes treated as a vowel when the grammar rules for thou/thee/thy/thine were formed,THINE can also be used for words beginning with H. For example, both “thy heart” and “thine heart” appear in Elizabethan poetry.

veryrarelystable-deactivated201

For consistency, however, if you’re saying “thine eyes”, make sure you also say “mine eyes” instead of “my eyes”.

Further to the PSA:

Thou/thee/thine is SINGULAR ONLY.

Verbs with “thou” end in -st or -est: thou canst, thou hast, thou dost, thou goest. Exception: the verbs will, shall, are, and were, which add only -t: thou wilt, thou shalt, thou art, thou wert.

Only in the indicative, though – when saying how things are (“Thou hast a big nose”). Not in the subjunctive, saying how things might be (“If thou go there…”) nor in the imperative, making instructions or requests (“Go thou there”).

The -eth or -th ending on verbs is EXACTLY EQUIVALENT TO THE -(e)s ENDING IN MODERN ENGLISH.

I go, thou goest, she goeth, we go, ye go, they go.

If you wouldn’t say “goes” in modern English, don’t say “goeth” in Shakespearean English.

“Goeth and getteth me a coffee” NO. KILL IT WITH FIRE.

Usually with an imperative you put the pronoun immediately after the verb, at least once in the sentence (“Go thou” / “Go ye”).

YE is the subject (Ye are…). YOU is the object.

Ye/you/your is both for PLURALS and for DEFERENCE, as vous in French.

There’s more, but that’ll do for now.