Is this sentence correct?

I have a couple of comments.
1. I believe, when addressing royalty, one normally says 'your highness' - so us 'your job'.
2. Thine is a second form of thy, the possessives of thou, but not used today. The difference is whether a vowel or a consonant sound begins the following word: thy word; thine honor.

Dear Philip,

thank you for your quick reply!

I think I need to write the context so you can see where I am coming from.

The thing is this. My American girlfriend/fiancee was commenting that I (as a non English native speaker) used 'hereby' in an email to her parents. I wrote: "I hereby send you the requested information concerning the wedding invitations and magnets."

Her response should have been "Her highness is at her job." That simple use of "hereby", obsolete except for legal use, got this whole thing started, I guess.
[ Why don't you consider registering with a user name? There are advantages. PS. I was in your area in late March/early April while you were having that extended winter. We were bitter cold the entire time, especially with th

Alright. Thank you Philip!

To have a clear answer for myself on my initial question. Does it then mean "thine" was used correctly or not?

I know your last reply is a correct sentence though.

AnonymousTo have a clear answer for myself on my initial question. Does it then mean "thine" was used correctly or not?

Not.

Ok, thank you.

So, she says that her sentence is a correct sentence if used in the third person. Because it is a satire sentence...

So, am I not understanding something and is she then correct or not?

Original sentence in question: my highness is at thine job."
It isn't used in the third person. In fact, the "persons" are mixed: my = first person; thine = second person.
[ I think you ought to let it go, lest any real t

Alright yes, ah we're good. We are both just stubborn people. Thank you though!