Is it I will be happy or I would be happy?

I would say: If you have any questions, I will be happy to answer them. But “I would be happy to answer them” works also.

Is it I would be happy to or I would be happy too?

Yes, they mean the same thing.

Does he happy or is he happy?

In most theories of grammar, sentences can be broken into smaller chunks called phrases and these phrases can be broken into smaller chunks, smaller phrases still. So in the sentence: He is happy.

Will be happy to see you meaning?

@ma_gr0: It is a friendly greeting that means someone is glad to see another person.

How do you say I will be happy to help?

You could also say, “I am happy to help”, but “will be” is correct. Informally, you will often hear people simply saying, “happy to help” and leaving the verb out altogether.

What is the difference between happy and happily?

Happily is an adverb which modifies the verb. happy is an adjectivr and iy modifies the noun. Happily is an adverb which modifies the verb. She happy thanksgiving does this sound natural?

What does I would be happy if I could go?

1) I would be happy if I could go to the movie this weekend Sounds almost like an invitation, or an acceptance of an invitation, or somehow trying to influence the other person. Anyway the point is, it sounds like he really wants to go see a movie.

What is the difference between Willy and happy’s personalities?

He is one side of Willy’s personality, but he cannot quite abandon Willy’s dreams and head west to do what he would like to do: work with his hands. Happy, on the other hand, has had more success after high school, but this success has come at the cost of having no moral compass at all.

What is the difference between happiness and satisfaction?

Summary: 1 Happiness is a state of mind while satisfaction is the absence of want. 2 Happiness is an emotion while satisfaction is not. 3 Although both happiness and satisfaction can go together, one can be happy even if his wants are not met while he can be satisfied without necessarily being happy.