Sage-Tips

Will be very happy or would be very happy?

The difference between ‘he will be happy’ and ‘ he would be happy’ is that the word “WILL” suggests certainty and the word “WOULD” implies a possibility (uncertainty). He will be happy : in this sentence will is used in its original form. So in this sentence, his chances of being happy is higher.

Will be happy to help or would be happy to help?

The correct form, in terms of both grammar and contemporary usage, is I would be happy to help. The subjunctive would is used as an expression of courtesy. In essence, one is saying I would be happy to help if you permitted me to. I will be happy to help is acceptable, but less sophisticated.

Would be happy to meaning?

To be glad or eager to do something. Sure, I’d be happy to help!

How do you say I would be happy to help?

I’d be more than willing to assist.

1. “I’d love to help.”
2. “Certainly.”
3. “It would be my pleasure.”
4. “You got it.”
5. “Not a problem.”
6. “Please don’t hesitate to reach out.”
7. “At your service.”
8. “I’d be more than willing to assist.”

Would be happy to or too?

To is a preposition with several meanings, including “toward” and “until.” Too is an adverb that can mean “excessively” or “also.” Just to be clear: two is pronounced the same as to and too, but it can’t be used instead of either of them because it’s a number.

Would be more than happy meaning?

to be more than happy to (do something): to be delighted, very pleased (do something) verb, idiom. I would be more than happy to have dinner with you tonight: I have been hoping for years that you would ask me.

Would you be happy for me to?

“Would you be happy for me to” means “would you like me to.” “Put you forward” means “nominate you.” “With this in mind” means “bearing this in mind” or “considering this.”

Is it grammatically correct to say “I would be happy today”?

Yes it is grammatically correct. But is it really what you want to say? This is an unusual sentence. It means “I would be happy today if you had cared about me at some particular time in the past.” The implication is that the speaker is not happy now.

Is happyhappy capitalized in a sentence?

Happy is capitalized sometimes. Happy also isn’t a proper noun (Heck, it’s not even a noun.), so it’s capitalized only as the first word in a sentence or perhaps in the title of a song. Use a comma. Whenever you address someone with their name, precede it with a comma.

How do you say I will be happy to help?

“I will be happy to help.” “I am happy to help”. “I would be happy to help.” “I was happy to help.” All of these are correct in the right circumstances. “I will be. . .”works if you’ve been asked to do something right away or if it’s in the future, however far into the future it may be.

Would you have been happy if you had cared about me?

“I would have been happy if you had cared about me.” — this is correct. This is “if conditional clause” type—3. Either the actions in both the clauses not happened completely imagination. Thanks for reading. If, by saying this, you mean that you would be happy now if somebody had cared about you in the past, then it is indeed correct.