"Pleased" is usually associated with content or satisfaction. Happy is just a positive feeling that may come from being pleased. If the situation calls for a feeling of satisfaction, pleased would be the better word. If it does not, try other synonyms for happy. However, it is a opinion. For some people, they have different way to say things.
You could use words like... happy, elated, pleased, ecstatic, blissful...
Synonyms for the verb 'pleased' are delighted, gratified, indulged, satisfied. Synonyms for the adjective 'pleased' are appreciative, gratified, contented, satisfied.
multiple
Synonyms could be : glad, ebullient, ecstatic, excited, exuberant, gleeful, or in high spirits. (Also) overjoyed / joyous / joyful (Less emphatic) content, peaceful, pleased, sanguine glad , delighted, satisfied * Happiness as a separate state of emotion may be exaggerated. Sometimes what people mean by feeling "happy" is less gleeful than what might be expected.
Pleased, contented, triumphant are some good examples. These words are all synonyms of satisfied
You could use words like... happy, elated, pleased, ecstatic, blissful...
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.
joyful exuberant deliriously delighted
More words that mean happy: Merry- Cheerful- Gleeful- Glad- Joyful- Cotnent- Pleased- Jolly! Those are the ones that I could think off!
Bliss is an emotion that is much stronger than happiness. Bliss is the extreme form of happiness. The word ecstasy is used as a synonym for bliss. Bliss seems to be longer lasting than happiness.
Synonyms for the verb 'pleased' are delighted, gratified, indulged, satisfied. Synonyms for the adjective 'pleased' are appreciative, gratified, contented, satisfied.
Yes and No depending on how your son is he will ether be really pleased with the gift you gave her or be jealous. But my father always used to say "if the woman is happy the man is happy" and is is so true.
not more than
sonic is stronger than knuckles yes he is stronger than vector
The correct grammar is "stronger than I".When in doubt, finish the sentence. You would say, "He is stronger than I am." Therefore, you can say, "He is stronger than I", even though it may sound odd because we are not used to hearing the correct grammar.
Yes. Actually... a diamond is NOT 'stronger' than steel. A diamond is 'harder' than steel, but it is not stronger.
Stronger gravity than what? The gravity of Venus is stronger than that of the moon or of Mars, but weaker than that of Earth.