2021
Search results
Mar 30, 2008 · "I should be happy to " is horribly stilted and would only be said by an officious person or indeed the queen. Most everyone else avoids the should/would and shall/will by using 'd and 'll. In spoken English, "I'd/I'll be happy to answer them" is what would be said without betraying any social standing.
Jan 8, 2015 · British English. Jan 8, 2015. #8. Neither are used. It is possible in a certain context to say "a happy new year for you". E.g., if someone says, "I hope it will be a happy new year for you." the reply could be, "I hope it will be a happy new year for you too." This is not at all typical of its use.
Jan 1, 2009 · Thanks, Roni. People do say "new year's" as short for "new year's eve" - eg "what are you doing for new year's?" but we only wish each other "happy new year". If you've heard "happy new year's", which I could believe, then it's probably people speaking without really thinking and mixing up the two (after a few drinks to welcome in the new year ...
May 11, 2016 · Member. German (CH) May 11, 2016. #1. I'm about to respond to an email concerning an interview for an internship. I've suggested dates for the meeting, but can't come up with a synonym for " I would be (more than) happy to suggest additional dates " when ending my email (as I have already used the formula in "I would be happy to come in for an ...
Apr 16, 2015 · Apr 16, 2015. #3. Both are correct, but they do not mean the same thing. As an adjective, "happy" modifies "children." As an adverb, "happily" modifies "grow up". Using the adverb says that the children should be happy when they are growing up. Using the adverb, you are saying that the process of growing up should be done in a happy way.
Oct 30, 2016 · Oct 30, 2016. #4. I would use looks happy there. It is possible to use both of them to suggest a hint of doubt about whether a person IS happy or not, so just using the verb to be is a very safe option. There is no room for ambiguity with is. My preference for he looks happy is because I think "He seems happy with a gift" implies MORE of a ...
Jul 7, 2006 · What you say about “to have known” is essentially correct, but death is a bit drastic to be the only cause for terminating a relationship. I’m happy to have known you, but we must go our own way now. The thing about “meeting you grandfather yesterday” is not how it is used. It is usually used to mean “get together”.
Aug 16, 2011 · If I had to try to discern any difference between them I think that there is a nuance of "to find out" in using "to know". In a context like this - where the "to find out" meaning is clearer - I think the "to know" would be used instead of "knowing": You'll be very pleased to know we can connect your cable today! You couldn't use "knowing" there.
May 9, 2013 · Senior Member. 1 I will be happy to accept your arrangement. 2. I will accept your arrangement. 3 I am happy to accept your arrangement. 4. I accept your arrangement. Can I think that: four sentence all express the same meaning; 1 and 3 are more polite , 1 and 3 are the same. 2 is most direct. 4 is the normal phrase.
2、be happy to do 很高兴做某事 ; 高兴做某事 ; 很开心做没事 ; 乐意做. 3、be happy to you 乐意为你 ; 很高兴你 ; 很乐意给你. 4、Id be happy to 我很高兴. 5、Be Happy To Learn 欣悉. 6、be happy to see 见面很开心. 7、Would be happy to 很乐意. 二、同义词：. 1、pleased，英 [pli:zd] adj ...
