happiness Happy is the adjective happiness is the noun. |@aakritisingh649 happiness is a noun. Eg - She has something. She has happiness. see I changed something into happiness, therefore you can.
The difference between the English phrases "Happy about (Something)" and "Happy with (Something)" lies in how we express our joy or satisfaction regarding something. "Happy about (Something)".
happy timeThe first is singular and the second plural. You would use 'happy time' for a single specific event: — "That last holiday was a happy time". You would use 'happy times' for a more sweeping.
"happy as a clam"Happy and content. Don't clams look like they are smiling? But that is not where it comes from. The whole phrase is 'As happy as a clam at high tide.' Clams are dug up and eaten by.
Happy Friday!? Not sure what that means!? Right? In general in Japan, Saturday and Sunday are holidays, so the end of the week becomes Friday, which makes you want to say, "Happy Weekend!!" 😊.
delightedThey're all pretty similar. "Glad" means you're satisfied at the result of something. "I'm glad that my team won." Happy is more general and the most commonly used. "Delighted" is a more intense.
Happy with "Happy with" means you like something or someone. Example: "I am happy with my new TV." Means "I like my new TV." "Happy for" means that someone else is happy, and that makes you.
