Whilst in its true sense the phrase "more than happy" means ecstatic, or very very happy, in my opinion the phrase has been used more in more of a formal manner to convey a general willingness to perform a particular service or to do something. For instance, you would be less likely to use this phrase when speaking to friends or family members; "I would be more than happy to have dinner with you on Saturday" sounds odd in that context.
In the word "happier," the suffix "er" is added to "happy" to indicate a comparative form, showing that someone or something is experiencing a higher degree of happiness compared to another person or thing.
The phrase "more than happy" means to be extremely pleased or willing to do something. It conveys a sense of great enthusiasm or eagerness beyond just being content or satisfied.
More than a happy meal
If you are a happy, nice person you are more likely to have more friends than an angry or sad person. Honey is sweet but vinegar is not.
More words that mean happy: Merry- Cheerful- Gleeful- Glad- Joyful- Cotnent- Pleased- Jolly! Those are the ones that I could think off!
more happy and excited
Ecstatic, overjoyed.
In simple terms ,not happy with what you have and always wants more.
If you mean Happy-Hour, they drink more because of the reduced cost.
"Happy three months. I love you more than anything."
im not sure what exactly you are asking can your rephrase the wording specifically what you mean by "tips" and repost then i would be more than happy to answer your question.
Being able to whistle doesn't mean your a happier person than others. Often people whistle when they are happy though but people who can whistle will still have bad days.