Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Happy"

A: If you are talking directly to the person, it would probably be more common to say “I’m happy to hear that!” if they shared good news.

More common to say “I’m happy for him” if you’re talking about someone in conversation, who isn’t present.

A: it means "its very hard to make the world happy"

uneasily means hard/tough/difficult

A: I am Happy because you are Happy (for example person you are talking to pass the test and she/he is Happy - you say: I am Happy for you.

A: Often in informal English, when forming a question, we drop some words.

"(Are) you happy now?"
"(Do) you wanna[/want to] go to the store?"

A: It means that someone is glad that something good has happened to you.

I just got a great new job!
Oh, I'm so happy for you!

It can be used sarcastically, too.

I had pizza for lunch today.
Great. I'm happy for you. Now stop bothering me because I'm studying.

A: They were happy that he found a girlfriend.

Are you happy with your class?

You look very happy.

basically 'happy' is used to ask or say that someone was joyful.

A: I'm happy as f*ck.
You seem happy today.
What are you so happy for?

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: I'm happy with my status

A: I'm happy for you, now that you are living your dream.

A: "I am happy you are here"
"I am glad to see you"
"I am pleased you came"

They can all be switched around and mean the same thing, but usually happy is stronger.

A: I am happy means that you are truly feeling that way deeply within yourself. I feel happy I think it means that at that point you feel that joy even for a second or for a short period of time. But still you can use both if you want to express your happiness.

A: am is the verb after the pronoun "I" and is in present tense.

I usually happy is gramatically wrong.
I am usually happy is correct.

A: " I'm so happy."- You're happy right now.
" I have been so happy."- You have been happy for a while.

A: I feel like it's up to the individual. "Happy" for me is warm and informal, whilst "Pleased" sounds a little bit more formal and serious. It wouldn't be wrong using either of them in an unspecific setting, but "I'm pleased to see you" does seem impersonal.

A: Happy

A: You’re welcome. If someone tells you something positive happened to them you would say “I’m happy for you”. X: Today everything was great and I am very happy. Y: I am glad to hear that! I am very happy for you!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Unhappy

A: Happy

A: Yes, it means that you are neither happy nor unhappy. So you are in between

A: You’re welcome!

A: You want to say "I'm" by itself. Other than that, great job! You said "really happy" perfectly 🤗

A: This is how you pronounce "I'm"

A: Sounds great! Keep up the work