The verb form is to gladden (gladdens, gladdening, gladdened).
The verb form of glad is gladden.
No, the word glad is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. The adjective 'glad' is often used as subject complement after a linking verb. Example:We were glad to see you after so long.
They are glad to lend their support to worthy causes.
Charm, for the verb. Mirth, for the noun (except the question asks for the verb)
No, there are no nouns in the sentence. The parts of speech in the sentence, 'You are thrilled.' are:you; personal pronoun, subject of the sentenceare; verb, predicate of the sentencethrilled; adjective, subject complement (renames the subject following the linking verb)
The gerund becomes an object when it follows a verb or a preposition. Examples:She was glad that she did all the studying. (direct object of the verb 'did')She was glad she set aside time for studying. (object of the preposition 'for')
The verb for assistance is assist.Other verbs are assists, assisting and assisted.Some example sentences are:"I will assist you"."He assists the lady across the street"."She thanks him for assisting her"."He was glad he assisted someone today".
I was asked if I could chair the committee.I'm glad I wasn't asked to do it.We had asked for a table by the window.They weren't asked to attend.You were asked to pick up your room.
My problem with your phrase is that your verb is ' to be' and you are using 'of help' as a noun (an instance of helping). This is OK but one would usually use this sort of phrase (contracted to - "glad to be of help" or more correctly "glad to have been of help") in response to a 'thank you' from someone else (they would be thanking you for assisting them). If you were offering someone help you would say:- "Can I be of help" or, using 'help' as the verb, "Can I help" However if you are currently helping someone and you want to say how much you are enjoying the experience you would phrase it thus:- "I am glad to be helping you".
Freu means nothing on its own. It is probably from the verb sich freuen meaning:to be delightedto rejoiceto be glad
I presume, assume, you mean, what is the meaning of a complete sentence? A complete sentence has a noun and a verb. I'm glad that I am no longer studying another language.
Verb! Anytime you're not sure a word is a verb say "Can I VENTURE?" The answer is yes. Something wrong would be "can I pink?" see that was an adjectiveVenture as a verb: Don't venture out to the middle, it's deeper than you think.Venture can also be a noun: I'm glad that I didn't invest in that venture.Venture can also be an adjective: I don't have any venture capital to invest.