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- synonyms - Alternate phrase for I would be happy to - English . . .
Although it's just a preference, "I would be happy to" sounds a little passive to me Use something like: "I'm excited about the position and look forward to speaking with you again " Or "I know I would be great at this job, and I can't wait to talk to you more about my ideas my work ethic my general awesomeness " (whatever you think they're looking for) Or even: "I'll contact you on
- A word for feeling simultaneously happy sad
I'm looking for a word that means feeling both happy and sad at the same time Here's a sentence I'd like to use it in: "At least we got one vote," she said with a (word I'm looking for) smile
- phrase requests - Words for a bit sad and a bit happy? - English . . .
-1 Are there words or other phrases for "a bit sad" and "a bit happy"? Thank you! Edit: I'm sorry for the confusion I wanted at least two words: one for "a bit sad" and one for "a bit happy" Thanks anyway for the answers for mixed happy and mixed sad I hope there will be other answers for the two distinct phrases Thanks!
- One word for happily surprised - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
Is there one word for “happily surprised”?Consider thrilled (suddenly excited, given great pleasure), elated (made happy and excited; delighted; pleased), overjoyed (given great joy, delight or pleasure)
- What is a word for to take pleasure in someone elses success?
This appears to be similar to this question, What's the antonym for Schadenfreude? With the two most up-voted answers being Mitgefühl (a German word for "compassion") and Mudita (a Buddhist term for "finding joy in the happiness and success of others")
- A word phrase for being extremely happy and jumping gladly
Suppose if someone is extremely happy like a child and starts jumping gladly, what words phrase best describe this situation, such that the following sentence can be completed
- Milder synonyms of honored in the Im honored sense
I'm looking for a milder synonym specifically but this question can serve as a compendium of sorts for all synonyms in this sense There is fortunate but it signifies having something or getting something lasting, usually from the past and not necessarily with anyone else's actions involved
- Gay (homosexual) and gay (happy) - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
When did the main meaning of the word 'gay' shift from happy to homosexual? How did the meaning evolve, if there is a relation between the two?
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