
"And am happy" is correct or not in this context?
2019年6月22日 · Both are correct, as far as the "I" goes, but one does not say "I work as a police". Rather it should be. I work as a policeman.
prepositions - What is the difference between "happy with …
Generally, one would claim to be happy WITH something in which they are involved, something local, or some situation to which they contributed. I am happy with my schedule. Generally, …
Happy to hear that!/ Great to hear that!/ Glad to hear that!
@Element115 I'm asking if this phrase "Happy to hear that" is used by native speakers, and I was looking for an informal version. – Codewife_101 Commented Mar 22, 2018 at 5:07
Any difference? "I am happy being single" and "I am happy that I …
It doesn't say whether I am generally happy in my life. So I am sorry you were in a car crash, but happy that you were uninjured makes sense. I am happy about X has a similar meaning. On …
grammar - I'm happy to do vs I'm happy I did - English Language ...
I'm happy I helped. gets used when talking to a third person. I'm happy I helped David get into college. I'm happy I helped them find a new home. The usual expression ( I'm ) happy to help. …
Can "happy" be a verb? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange
2014年2月26日 · happy reading "happy" is an adjective that qualifies the noun "reading". "Happy" cannot be a verb, there's no verb in that sentence but the verb "have" is implied:
I'm happy returning home - English Language Learners Stack …
2024年2月26日 · 1c) I am happy now that I am home. (although strictly this is "I am happy to have returned home") 2a) I am happy during the journey to home. 2b) I am happy that I am in the …
grammar - "I would be very happy if I could have..." Is this natural ...
2018年1月18日 · I would be very happy if I could have such an opportunity to see you in person. the "If I could have" is fine at the very start of a clause for example "Ladies and Gentlemen, if I …
How we can change this sentence into passive : " I am happy.
I am feeling happy. Aside from the meaning that doesn't make sense, I can think of no interpretation where these two sentences don't mean exactly the same thing. While it's true …
difference - Understanding the present participle - "I am happy to …
I am happy to see you. It is grammaticaly correct sentence, ok. I want to make little alterations to the sentence as below. I am happy, seeing you. Note that I intend to use "seeing you" as a …