Englisch - Deutsch Übersetzung von Happy

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Übersetzung & Definition

happy: glücklich, zufrieden adjective
She's happier than her brother. Sie ist glücklicher als ihr Bruder.
Happy New Year! Frohes Neues Jahr!
I'd be happy to attend your wedding. Ich freue mich, zu ihrer Hochzeit zu kommen.
Happy Birthday!: Herzlichen Glückwunsch zum Geburtstag! idiom

Beispiel

  • "I know what you're going to say, and I'd be happy to kiss you at midnight."
  • "-Because I'm an idiot. Happy?"
  • "I'm so happy!"
  • "I know what you're going to say and I'd be happy to kiss you at midnight."
  • "I'm glad to welcome you all here to the Luxor Lakes Resort and Casino, and I'm happy to see such a great turnout for this event."
  • "(humming 'Happy Birthday')"
  • "Brent, Moira, I'm joining you live from "Happy FunDays" primary school in Washington D."
  • "You happy now?"
  • "I am happy to accept the sandals... and the socks."
  • "Bruno : Brent, I'm happy to say that we have in fact reached an agreement with the International Fruit Concern, and that Miracle Juices now belongs to them."
  • "I'm so happy for you."
  • "Big, happy, fat, disgusting, sexy pigs!"
  • "I'd be happy to transfer you to the Human Resources Department."
  • "Happy Christmas Susie"
  • "I'd be happy to set up an appointment for you."
  • "I was so happy I tried to hit a monk, but I couldn't."
  • "Susie : Aren't you happy?"
  • "Happy Christmas Icarus"
  • "I'd be happy to join you in Texas for a long weekend in early October."
  • "Happy training!"
Übung 1
Complete the following sentences with the most appropriate term or phrase.

This train is for Vladivostok. Estimated journey time: 13 days. Our train crew will be to help you if you need any further information. For your own safety, please do not lean out of the windows, even when the scenery is beautiful. Some areas contain giant bears, which eat any body parts shown to them.
Complete the following sentences with the most appropriate term or phrase.

This train is bound 1 for Vladivostok. Estimated journey time: 13 days. Our train crew will be happy 2 to help you if you need any further information. For your own safety, please do not lean out of the windows, even when the scenery is beautiful. Some areas contain giant bears, which are apt to 3 eat any body parts shown to them.
1 bound: If a person or vehicle is "bound for" somewhere, then that is its destination. For example: "We are currently on a plane bound for Shanghai". We can also use "bound for" to refer to something that a person is very likely to achieve. For example: "She is such an incredible singer that she is bound for stardom".
1 apt: We generally do not use "to be apt" before the word "for". Rather, we use "to be apt to (do something)". For example: "My sister is apt to shout when she gets angry".
1 going: We use "to go to", not "to go for", to refer to a destination. For example: "I am going to the supermarket". "To go for" has a different meaning: it means "to choose" or "to select". For example: "-Which wine shall we go for? -I'd like to try the Zinfandel".
2 happy: "Happy to help" is a common idiom used in the service industry to refer to a worker's willingness to provide assistance. For example: "If you have any problems with any of our products, our support team will be happy to help you".
2 apt: "To be apt to" generally refers to something negative: a bad habit, or a risk. It is unlikely to be used in this context to refer to the positive action of "help(ing)". We might say: "Their staff are so rude. They are apt to insult you if you complain about anything".
2 about: This option is very unlikely. If someone is "about to" do something, then they will do it very soon. For example: "Can I call you back, Mum? I'm about to serve dinner". The staff of the train are unlikely to be "about to" help passengers at the exact moment when they want information.
3 are apt to: If the bears "are apt to eat body parts", then there is a risk that the bears will eat body parts. "To be apt to" expresses a risk or a bad habit. For example: "I am apt to chew my fingernails when I'm nervous".
3 feel like: The term "to feel like" is followed by a noun or a verb in the "-ing" form, not a verb in the infinitive like "eat". For example: "I feel like a burrito" (I would like to eat a burrito); "I feel like watching a movie" (I would like to watch a movie).
3 risk to: We do not form sentences with the verb "risk" in this way. Generally, the subject of the verb "to risk" is the person potentially in danger, not the source of the danger. For example: "You risk being eaten by a bear if you camp alone in that forest" (or "You are at risk of being eaten by a bear…").
Übung 2
"ChinaCorp will definitely be able to take care of the production requirements".

What is the meaning of the term "definitely" in this context?

"ChinaCorp will definitely be able to take care of the production requirements".

What is the meaning of the term "definitely" in this context?
"Definitely" can sometimes be a false friend. It means "certainly" or "without a doubt".
"Forever" is not a synonym of "definitely".
"Eventually" is not a synonym of "definitely".
Although Mrs. Lee might be happy to help the Delavigne corporation, "happily" is not a synonym of "definitely".

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