Yestern,
that is to say,
yestreen,
the hills of ye-olde pastoral Palouse
were looking mighty lush and green …
Photo by Bala via Wikimedia Commons
Hear ye:
“Yestern” is an old English word that refers to yesterday.
“Yestreen,” on the other hand, is much more specific, meaning yesterday evening.
Yessiree.
Or, should I say, yessireen?
Buy props used in MaryJane’s books and magazine!
5% of profits will benefit www.firstbook.org, a non-profit that provides new books to children from low-income families throughout the U.S. and Canada.
Here’s how:
MaryJane will post a photo and a description of a prop and its cost along with a few details as to its condition here: https://shop.maryjanesfarm.org/MaryJanesCurations. It’s a playful way to be the new owner of a little bit of farm herstory.
I like those old English words and wonder why they have fallen from use. There is no doubt that the Palouse is one big green lush carpet these days. The view from that wall tent where the stove is must be breathtaking. All the more reason to have coffe there in the morning and take it all in!!
That looks like the earth draped in velvet. Yessiree 🙂
This is lovely. I hope to someday see your lovely area!