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.
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.
More happy. To express happiness that is more than merely 'happy', but not as much as being 'happiest'.
it means truth is more important than modesty
"Checks and Balances," is the phrase.
It means exactly what it says.
It means that you owe more money than you have. You are on the minus side of your income.
It means that you have so many choices to go by.
No. Into is a word. It is a preposition. A phrase is more than one word, so a prepositional phrase will have more than one word eg into the woods.
It means that you eat more than you should because cows graze throughout the day.
The phrase "in the red" is a business term used to describe a business that is spending more money than they are making. This refers to one that is losing money.
not before
In that context it would just mean that he/she can handle more than what he/she is dealing with at the moment. Regards.