The saying "happy the corpse the rain falls on" originates from a line in the poem "The Ballad of Reading Gaol" by Oscar Wilde, written in 1898. It reflects a sense of resignation and acceptance of fate, suggesting that those who have passed away are free from the struggles and suffering of life. The imagery of rain falling on a corpse conveys a bittersweet notion of peace in death, contrasting with the burdens of the living. Wilde's use of this phrase captures the melancholic beauty of mortality and the release it brings.
Is méanar don mharbhán a bhfuil san fhearthainn
Happy as a jay bird actually!!
The correct saying is "Happy Holidays", now you know
If you are saying "I am happy," you would use ureshii, or if you are saying happiness, you would say "shiawase"
Traditionally, it is common to stop saying "Happy New Year" after the first few weeks of January.
This is just a slang-y way of saying you're happy (or not, if you're not a happy camper)
It is friendly and kind
It is generally acceptable to stop saying "Happy New Year" after the first few weeks of January.
The saying "hog heaven" likely originates from the idea that pigs are content and happy when they have access to plenty of food and comfortable surroundings. So, being in "hog heaven" means experiencing extreme satisfaction or pleasure, similar to how a pig might feel in a pen filled with food and sunshine.
Felix is Latin for happy or fortunate.
Steve Martin
the origin of the dance is an actual develope of the group that maintain happy people and like a group