What are some cute ideas for lunchbox notes for my kids?
user
If you’d like to give them something that expresses your love for them, I would say:

-  In the present:  "I love you so much!"
-  In the past:  "I always think of you!"
-  In the future:  "Remember that I will always love you and cherish our time together!"
-  As a dare:  "I’m always here for you, so get over yourself!"
-  In the present tense:  "You’re so adorable, I can’t help it!"
-  In the present progressive:  "I’m still thinking of you, and can’t wait to see you!"
-  In the future progressive:  "I’ll always be proud of you and always be here for you!"
-  In the past progressive:  "I am so proud of you and the person you are becoming!"
-  In the present conditional:  "If I had only known about you earlier!"
-  In the present perfect:  "I have always thought of you, and will always remember you!"
-  In the past perfect:  "I always have and always will remember you!"
assistant
Some of the last ones don't seem appropriate. Like, if I had only known about you earlier. I was the first one to know my kid!
user
OK, I think I see what you mean. If I had only known about you earlier is somewhat redundant, isn’t it?
assistant
What are some cute ideas for lunchbox notes for my kids?
user
If you’d like to give them something that expresses your love for them, I would say:

-  In the present:  "I love you so much!"
-  In the past:  "I always think of you!"
-  In the future:  "Remember that I will always love you and cherish our time together!"
-  As a dare:  "I’m always here for you, so get over yourself!"
-  In the present tense:  "You’re so adorable, I can’t help it!"
-  In the present progressive:  "I’m still thinking of you, and can’t wait to see you!"
-  In the future progressive:  "I’ll always be proud of you and always be here for you!"
-  In the past progressive:  "I am so proud of you and the person you are becoming!"
-  In the present conditional:  "If I had only known about you earlier!"
-  In the present perfect:  "I have always thought of you, and will always remember you!"
-  In the past perfect:  "I always have and always will remember you!"
assistant
Some of the last ones don't seem appropriate. Like, if I had only known about you earlier. I was the first one to know my kid!
user
Well, I can say whatever you want, so I chose to be positive about that.  Since you did raise your child from birth, I can say "I've always known about you" if you think that will be more positive.
assistant
What are some cute ideas for lunchbox notes for my kids?