Want this question answered?
' Jeg(I) er(am) glad(glad) for at(to) se(see) dig(you)'
glad you're here glad to see you good to see you Love to have you
You can't lose weight this fast healthily. One pound a week is considered achievable. See a doctor or health professional.
I am awfully glad you are coming home in June I'm so glad I got to see you
I am glad you asked me to use that word in a sentence.
It depends on the sport on which you are playing for. Many professional sporting leagues have drug screening tests, to see if any player is taking any banned substance. Yet, I know that the Olympic Committee peforms full drug tests for every athlete that will take part in that respective Olympics. If an athlete tests postive, they will not be allowed to compete
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.
so glad to see you again = so froh, dich wiederzusehen (informal, singular) so glad to see you again = so froh, euch wiederzusehen (informal, plural) so glad to see you again = so froh, Sie wiederzusehen (formal)
10. A blind 10. A blind man would be glad to seeman would be glad to see 10. A blind 10. A blind man would be glad to seeman would be glad to see
He needs to see a doctor. It would be very difficult to lose 15% of body weight in a week
I am glad that is almost Friday! I am glad to see that you are using this website properly. I really enjoyed our 12 mile ramble over the moorlands but I was glad to put my feet up when it was over.
The rose petals are as delicate as an Olympic Athlete.