It could be "voilà !" (here!) as a number of other things.
malheureux, malheureuse
The French word "heureuse" means "happy."
That's not a word in French. Are you sure you didn't mean "Bonne année" as in "Happy New Year"?
The French word formidable means wonderful in English. This is a bit confusing because the word formidablein English means "inspiring fear or respect". This is what the French call a 'faux ami', or a false friend.
Heureux (masculine) or heureuse (feminine) (pronounce er-er or er-ers)aimable (imble)happy is 'heureux', 'content' or 'joyeux' depending of the context.
"Voila" is a French word and maintains its pronunciation and meaning in all languages.
The term "voilà" is a French word that can be translated to English as "there you go" or "here it is." It is often used to express completion or to draw attention to something being presented or revealed.
The word pronounced "wahlah" is the French term voila(voilà meaning see there).
'content' is the French word for satisfied, happy
The word exclamation has four syllables.
Voila is neither masculine or feminine. Voila means 'there', or 'here', as in 'there you go', or 'here you go', when offering or giving someone something. Also, it can mean 'there' as in a magic trick's feat or when one achieves something worthwhile.
In French the word "am" is suis. I am happy, je suis heureux.
male
malheureux, malheureuse
The French word "heureuse" means "happy."
The word you're looking for is spelled "voila." According to the dictionary, it's a French interjection used to express success or satisfaction. Magicians often use it to emphasize a "reveal." Pull a rabbit out of a hat - "Voila!"
That's a French word, that means "Here it is!" Ex: Je suis en train de finnis. Voilá!