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All rosy were the cheeks of the children First appearance in reference to the word mimsy, which is a portmanteau of miserable and flimsy, you see it's like a portmanteau—there are two meanings packed up into one word. the word is like a portmanteau because one word carries multiple contents, like a suitcase, and because the word portmanteau itself, is a portmanteau. This is a recognizably poetic style

Consider the lines from walt whitman's leaves of grass: Era la asarvesperia y los flexilimosos toves giroscopiaban taledrando en el vade All mimsy were the borogoves, and the mome raths outgrabe.' but he goes on to explain the meanings

And what's to gyre and to gimble?' 'to gyre is to go round and round like a gyroscope

Now and forever is a common phrase This sentence is supposed to be witty, specifically because the now and forever part does not fit the reader's expectations of what two times will be It is a play on words, and isn't supposed to follow formal logic Even if the sentence were changed to

I want you to be with me only one time in my life Forever it still wouldn't be logically correct. All mimsy were the borogoves, and the mome raths outgrabe It sounds like you think that a word “is” some part of speech, and that it can therefore “turn” into another one

That isn’t quite how it works, although the concept of zero derivation is when you use a word in a different grammatical way without any change to the form.

In the 1942 book mimsy were the borogoves an adult character (holloway) describes a new kind of skill from the future which two child characters (scott and emma) are able to learn as the x factor. Deathday was popularized by j In the chamber of secrets novel, nick invites harry potter and his friends and a whole slew of ghosts to his 500th deathday party, explaining that the day of death is celebrated by ghosts more commonly and thoroughly than the day of birth. Nonsense words exist, put to good effect in lewis carroll’s “jabberwocky”

’twas brillig, and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe They are words, but they mean nothing And the sum of them make a delightful nonsense poem. This is a question of style, not grammar

Grammar doesn't require you do anything to demarcate the word

Look at all the words lewis carroll invented, for example 'twas brillig, and the slithy toves did gyre and gimble in the wabe You'll note carroll didn't do anything special to introduce his nonce words but just let them stand in. Les tôves lubricilleux se gyrent en vrillant dans le guave, enmîmés sont les gougebosqueux, et le mômerade horsgrave

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