I'm so joyful that today's my Birth-Day
For example: "I love it!" she said joyfully. Or: She acted joyful, but inside she actually wasn't.
i am joyful to have a brother named harlan.
I'm very joyful as it was the last day of school.
No. You would say "Imagine you are joyful."
Joyful is an adjective that expresses feeling, so use it to describe anything that's happy. It's used most conventionally for people, but you can apply it to other things."Today I was joyful because I won the 800 meter race""A joyful atmosphere bubbled on the quad as the seniors flung their papers into the air"
I glanced at the ice cream , joyful, as I gobbled it down :D
Surprisingly, many people are sad or stressed during the holidays rather than joyful.
Lynn was joyful when she discovered that she had won free concert tickets.
Yes, especially if it's a one word sentence in answer to the question, "How are you feeling?"
There are quite a few sentences you can make with a pair of synonyms. Rather than use the same word repeatedly in a sentence or paragraphs.
No such word in English. Use "joyful".
The joyful and spirited girl skipped across the garden.