2016
Resultado da Busca
4 de set. de 2014 · Sep 4, 2014. #2. My consultant (OED) says. (happy about) having a sense of trust and confidence in (a person, arrangement, or situation) he was not happy about the proposals. (happy with) satisfied with the quality or standard of I'm happy with his performance. Mapping those onto your examples, happy with the news transforms into "satisfied ...
8 de jun. de 2009 · Senior Member. British English. Jun 8, 2009. #4. "Many a happy hour" does suggest that the hours were mainly on separate occasions, e.g. an hour once every week. "Many happy hours" perhaps means that the hours were more consecutive. This isn't absolute though - it's just a subtle difference in what may be implied. T.
28 de nov. de 2007 · 1) has the sense that you are a happy couple and a married couple (i.e. you are happy over and above your good marriage) 2) has the sense that you are a couple who are happily married (you may have other problems, but your marriage is happy) #2 would be the most frequently encountered expression.
1 de jun. de 2009 · Jun 1, 2009. #3. Gorgiewave said: Delighted is more intense than happy and lasts longer. One might be delighted by news, an exam result, a baby being born. Happy suggests a more universal contentment (although one may be both happy and in a bad mood). No, I think that is confusing advice. 'Contentment' is the state of being generally satisfied ...
10 de set. de 2015 · Colorado. English-US. Sep 10, 2015. #2. You can use both "with" and "in" in a sentence that talks about jobs. If you are happy "in" your job, you are happy when you are doing that job. This sentence seems a little unusual to me. If you are happy "with" your job, you are glad because you have that job. Both sentences mean roughly the same thing.
7 de jan. de 2018 · Cumbria, UK. British English. Jan 7, 2018. #2. If it is something you feel yourself, use the adjective: I feel happy after the girl agree d to a date. If what you feel is something outside of you, then use the noun: I feel happiness all around. I felt sickness encroaching upon me. I feel your sadness.
21 de jun. de 2012 · I wish you a belated "Happy Birthday". "Belated greetings for a happy birthday". Belated comment re the above: I think that is too strict. After all, "Happy Birthday" is a greeting, so "Belated Happy Birthday" could be considered as analogous to "Belated greeting/s". One can say "Belated hello", which I think is also similar.
7 de jan. de 2015 · Hapy New Year, gainnini21! Somehow "Hi, Mike, Happy New Year [when writing, we use capials] too!" doesn't sound like a "first choice" among possible expressions. "And to you!" might be another 'short version'. : "Same to you!" can, depending on context, tone of voice, etc, be used to reply to an insult.
10 de ago. de 2015 · Aug 10, 2015. #2. The difference between happy and happily is that happy is an adjective and happily is an adverb. In your example, it appears to be more likely that happy is modifying the act of having fun, and therefore the word happily is needed to modify the action as an adverb. However, if you add an and in between having fun and happy, it ...
extremely happy or pleased. joyful. very happy. cheery. feeling or showing happiness. fulfilled. happy and satisfied, especially because you are doing something important or using your abilities. touched. feeling happy or emotional, for example because someone has been very kind or because a situation is sad.
