Formally:"행복해요" Haengbok haeyo
Informally:
"나 행복해" Na haengbok hae
"행복하다" Haengbok hada
I'm happy
How it's said: na haengbokae
Easier way to say it: nah hang-bawka
happy as in the adjective is... gi bbuh.
for happy birthday, its... sang eil choo kah hae
It pronounces haengbok and you write like this : 행복.
P.S Believe me, this is not a bad word or something.
I am happy: 나는 행복하다.
Na-nun heng-bok-ha-da.
행복한 (haengboghan)
Happiness - 행복 (haeng bok)
The Korean phrase for "belated happy birthday" is "λ¦μμ§λ§ μμΌ μΆνν΄" (neujeotjiman saengil chukahae).
당신 때문에 행복 해요 = because of you I am happy
생일축하합니다
행복 한 결혼 기념일 = happy anniversary
We {I'm a Korean too :)} don't usually say 'Happy' but there is a word for death aniversary. 기일 Gi-Il I hope that answer is what you wanted!
saengil chukha hamnida
"ν΄νΌ νΌμμ€ν" (haepi piesuta).
행복 한 교사 하루 = happy teachers day
Happy Valentine's Day in Korean is - 해피 발렌타인데이 (he-pi bal-len-ta-in de-i).
행복 한 결혼 기념일 = happy anniversary
"Hamida" in Korean (ν©λλ€) is a polite way of saying "to do" or "will do." It is often used at the end of a sentence to indicate respect and formality.
Eomeoni-nal or Ŏmŏni-nal