- A joy to behold
Meaning: a thing or experience that creates a profound sense of pleasure or elation in the spectator - Be full of the joys of spring (humorous)
Meaning: to be jubilant. - Be in a transport of delight/joy
Meaning: to feel extremely happy or pleased - Bundle of joy (=bundle from heaven)
Meaning: a newborn baby - Burst with joy (for one)
Meaning: to be full to the bursting point with happiness. - Buzzing?
Meaning: excited for something that’s going to happen - Leap for joy (=jump for joy)
Meaning: to jump up because one is happy; to be euphoric, show exceptional excitement - Pride and joy
Meaning: something or someone that one is very proud of. - Weep for joy
Meaning: to cry out of happiness - On cloud nine
Meaning: a person who is on cloud nine is overjoyed because something wonderful has happened. - Like a dog with two tails
Meaning: to be elated. - Grin from ear to ear
Meaning: to look very satisfied and smiling. - Grin like a Cheshire cat
Meaning: when one has a smile on his face being happy with something. - Happy camper
Meaning: to be content or satisfied with what is happening in the life and to have no complaints. - Happy as a flea in a doghouse
Meaning: to be euphoric and contented. - Happy as Larry
Meaning: to be delighted. - Happy-go-lucky
Meaning: to be cheerful and carefree all the time. - Having a whale of a time?
Meaning: to have a very good time, have an exciting or fun time - On top of the world?
Meaning: to feel ecstatic, enjoy great health, success. - Over the moon?
Meaning: extremely pleased and happy - In seventh heaven
Meaning: ?in a very happy state - Walking on air
Meaning: to be merry, to feel like you are floating on air.
idioms for happiness
https://learningapps.org/view9198782
The term happiness is used in the context of mental or emotional states, including positive or pleasantemotions ranging from contentment to intense joy.[1] It is also used in the context of life satisfaction, subjective well-being, eudaimonia, flourishing and well-being.[2][3]
I Love You in different languages
Be my Valentine
Are you looking for a different way to tell someone you care? Why not do it in a different language?
Afrikaans: Ek is lief vir jou.
Bangladeshi: Ami tomake walobashi.
Cherokee: Tsi ge yu i.
Creole: Mi aime jou.
Gaelic: Tá mé i ngrá leat.
Hawaiian: Aloha au ia`oe.
Hindi: Mein Tumse Pyar Karta Hoon.
Icelandic: Eg elska thig.
Inuit: Negligevapse.
Irish: Taim i’ ngra leat.
Maori: Kei te aroha au ki a koe.
Navajo: Ayor anosh’ni.
Scot Gaelic: Tha gra/dh agam ort.
Welsh: Rwy’n dy garu di.
Sign language: spread hand out so no fingers are touching. Bring in middle & ring fingers and touch then to the palm of your hand.
Bangladeshi: Ami tomake walobashi.
Cherokee: Tsi ge yu i.
Creole: Mi aime jou.
Gaelic: Tá mé i ngrá leat.
Hawaiian: Aloha au ia`oe.
Hindi: Mein Tumse Pyar Karta Hoon.
Icelandic: Eg elska thig.
Inuit: Negligevapse.
Irish: Taim i’ ngra leat.
Maori: Kei te aroha au ki a koe.
Navajo: Ayor anosh’ni.
Scot Gaelic: Tha gra/dh agam ort.
Welsh: Rwy’n dy garu di.
Sign language: spread hand out so no fingers are touching. Bring in middle & ring fingers and touch then to the palm of your hand.