
"pleased, glad," 和 "happy" 和有什么不一样? | HiNative
pleased, glad,Glad and happy are closer in meaning. But "I am happy" is also used to describe a general satisfaction with life, as the opposite of "I am depressed." "I am pleased" is usually a …
How do you say "I can arrange my schedule around yours" in
Aug 6, 2021 · Formal: Please let me know of a time that suits you and I will accommodate for it. Casual: Let me know a time that suits you. Let me know when you have time and we'll arrange …
"Happy End" 和 "Happy Ending" 和有什么不一样? | HiNative
Happy End@ihsann In the phrase “happy ending,” as you know, “ending” is a gerund, an “-ing” word that’s formed from a verb but functions as a noun. Both the noun “end” and the gerund …
Wie sagt man das auf Persisch? happy new year? - HiNative
@jasebabe: سال نو مبارک ( sale no mobarak ) and our national new year is called "نوروز" "norouz" and we also use "عید" "eyd"as a synonym of "سال نو" "sale no" so you can say too...: عید شما مبارک(eyde …
What is the meaning of "on that happy note"? - Question
Jan 2, 2020 · Definition of on that happy note 意思是雖然有一些困難或者有一些事情過得不太順利,但是在最後有一件好的事情|it can mean: on the ...
开心果 这个在 英语 (美国) 里怎么说? - HiNative
Explanation in Simplified Chinese (China): "开心果" 这个词在正式场合中通常被翻译为 "pistachio",这是一种更正式的表达方式。而在非正式场合中,我们可能会选择更加口语化的 …
happy spring は 日本語 で何と言いますか? - HiNative
【ネイティブが回答】「happy spring 」 は "日本語" でなんて言うの?質問に5件の回答が集まっています!Hinativeでは"日本語"や外国語の勉強で気になったことを、ネイティブスピー …
What is the difference between "Ich freue mich" and "Ich
Apr 1, 2020 · I am happy about the good weather. I am happy that the weather is good. I am looking forward to the party. I am happy that I am allowed to go to the party. I am glad that I …
How do you say ""Thanks" & "You're welcome" " in Hindi? - HiNative
Jan 23, 2020 · thanks-shukriya you are welcome- koi bat nahi actually koi bat nahi means its okay..we can also use it when saying you are welcome|@sadeenbakkar you can use both …
What does It's Chewsday innit mean? - HiNative
Definition of It's Chewsday innit This is an intentional misspelling, likely used to show a strong lower-class British accent. It’s supposed to be: “it’s Tuesday, isn’t it.”|Often, in English, the …