The comma goes right after the word happy.
French people are perfectly happy with tourists.
calm, cheerful, lighthearted, happy
Yes, a comma should be used after "happy Halloween" and before a proper noun. For example, "Happy Halloween, Sarah." This comma helps to separate the greeting from the person's name and adds clarity to the sentence.
cheerful, happy, upbeat, carefree, jaunty, chirpy
NO he was pretty happy and carefree at some points
Lighthearted basically means when a person is feeling happy and carefree, and unburdened of troubles
He/she has a Bipolar mentallity
Yes you do. You are directly addressing the person and should set their name off with a comma as in a full sentence (eg. "I hope you have a happy birthday, Amy.")
Synonyms could include carefree, easygoing, unworried, or happy-go-lucky.
yes. in the third stanza the poet describes it as happy, carefree etc.
Humorous, caring, generous, kindness, intelligence, carefree, happy Does that help?
They were happy about it. More tourists - more income.