The happiest day of my life

Every day of my life is special but the most day in my life

was when my boyfriend asked me to get married. He made this
request in a very nice , special and unexpected way.That day
started out as an ordinary Christmas day. In the morning under
the Christmas tree I discovered a large gift with lots of candies
and a letter.From the letter I found out that i must dress up and
wait for the car at 7’o clock.After a whole day spent with my
family in the evening I was looking forward to it. Waiting
quakes me and creates positive emotions. In the evening I
arrived at the destination I saw the “Wine house” restaurant
which was lit up and seemed like a house in the story. The
charm of Christmas created a dreamlike atmosphere. After I
was run by a lady in the room who was decorated in Provence
style. The room was like the story. He greeted me with a large
bouquet of roses, and in the middle of them there was a gold
ring. At that moment I stopped but I said Yes. Afterwards we
went to the feast table where I served the caesar salad with
prawns and pork in white wine sauce and of course I drank a
very tasty wine. It was an unforgettable evening .This is in my
opinion one of the most memorable and happy moments of my
life.

Nice- it turns out, began as a negative term derived from the

Latin nescius, meaning “unaware, ignorant.” This sense of
“ignorant” was carried over into English when the word was
first borrowed (via French) in the early 1300s. And for almost a
century, nice was used to characterize a “stupid, ignorant, or
foolish” person
Letter - graphic symbol, alphabetic sign, written character
conveying information about sound in speech," from Old
French letre "character, letter; missive, note," in plural,
"literature, writing, learning" from Latin littera (also litera)
"letter of the alphabet," also "an epistle, writing, document;
literature, great books; science, learning;" a word of uncertain
origin
Charm- In Old French used alike of magical and non-magical
activity. In English, "to win over by treating pleasingly, delight"
from mid-15c.; weaker sense of "be highly pleasing" is by early
18c. Charmed (short for I am charmed) as a conventional reply
to a greeting or meeting is attested by 1825.
Provence- from French Provence, from
Latin provincia "province" (see province); the southern part of
ancient Gaul technically was the province of Gallia
Narbonensis, but it came under Roman rule long before the rest
of Gaul and as the Romans considered it the province par
excellence they familiarly called it (nostra) provincia "our
province."
Bouquet- "bunch of flowers," 1716, introduced to English by
Lady Mary Montague from French bouquet, originally "little
wood," from Picard form of Old French bochet, boschet (14c.),
diminutive of bosco, from Medieval Latin boscus "grove"
(see bush (n.)). Meaning "perfume from a wine" is recorded by
1815.
Sauce - from Old French sauce, sausse, from Latin salsa "things
salted, salt food," noun use of fem. singular or neuter plural of
adjective salsus "salted," from past participle of Old
Latin sallere "to salt," from sal (genitive salis) "salt" (from PIE
root *sal- "salt")
Memorable- "worthy to be remembered, not to be forgotten,"
from Latin memorabilis "that may be told; worthy of being
remembered, remarkable," from memorare "to bring to mind,"
from memor "mindful of" (from PIE root *(s)mer- (1) "to
remember"). Related: Memorably; memorableness.