Delighted (dɪˈlaɪtɪd): very pleased (çok memnun), adjective (sıfat)
- a delighted smile
- delighted to do something I’d be absolutely delighted to come.
- ‘Can you stay for dinner?’ ‘I’d be delighted (to)!’
- delighted that… I was delighted that you could stay.
- delighted by something She was delighted by the news of the wedding.
- delighted at something They were highly delighted at the court’s decision.
- delighted with something I was delighted with my presents.
- delighted about something We are delighted about the decision.
- delighted for somebody I was so pleased and delighted for him when he started losing weight.
Grateful (ˈɡreɪtfl): feeling or showing thanks because somebody has done something kind for you or has done as you asked, adjective (sıfat)
- Thank you for doing this. I really am so grateful.
- grateful to somebody We are very grateful to all those who contributed.
- grateful for something She said she was grateful for the support shown by the community.
- grateful to somebody for something I am extremely grateful to all the teachers for their help.
- grateful to do something She seems to think I should be grateful to have a job at all.
- grateful (that…) He was grateful that she didn’t tell his parents about the incident.
- Grateful thanks are due to the following people for their help…
- Kate gave him a grateful smile.
- FORMAL USED: used to make a request, especially in a letter or in a formal situation. For example: I would be grateful if you could send the completed form back as soon as possible.
Excited (ɪkˈsaɪtɪd): feeling or showing happiness and enthusiasm, adjective
- Staff got excited when they heard they were getting a bonus.
- excited about something I am really excited about the opportunity to work with her.
- excited about doing something The children were excited about opening their presents.
- excited at something I’m really excited at the prospect of working abroad.
- excited at doing something She was very excited at becoming a great aunt.
- excited by something Don’t get too excited by the sight of your name in print.
- excited for somebody I’m so excited for you!
- excited for something I woke up bright and early, excited for the day ahead.
- excited to do something He was very excited to be asked to play for Wales.
- excited (that)… He is very excited that he will get to meet his idol.
- The new restaurant is nothing to get excited about (= not particularly good).
- An excited crowd of people gathered around her.
Happy(ˈhæpi):(comparative happier, superlative happiest). feeling or showing pleasure; pleased, adjective
- a happy family
- a happy smile/face
- You don’t look very happy today.
- He always seemed happy enough.
- I’ve never felt so happy.
- Money won’t make you happy.
- happy to do something We are happy to announce the engagement of our daughter.
- happy for somebody I’m very happy for you.
- happy (that)… I’m happy (that) you could come.
Glad(ɡlæd): [not before noun] pleased; happy, adjective
- ‘I passed the test!’ ‘I’m so glad.’
- She was glad when the meeting was over.
- glad about something ‘He doesn’t need the pills any more.’ ‘I’m glad about that.’
- glad to know, hear, see… I’m glad to hear you’re feeling better.
- glad (that)… I’m glad (that) you’re feeling better.
- He was glad he’d come.
- I’m just glad you’re safe!
- glad to do something I’ve never been so glad to see anyone in my life!
- I’m glad to meet you. I’ve heard a lot about you.
- He talked so much that they were really glad to see the back of him (= when he left).
- glad for somebody I’m so glad for him because he’s such a nice lad.