Bart was much happier when his missing dog was found.
Yes, he seems happier today than he was yesterday
I Am So Much Happier Now That The Rain Is Gone!
I was happier with this president's predecessor.
"Spay your female dog and she'll be happier and healthier."
The phrase "more happier" is grammatically incorrect because "happier" is already a comparative form of the adjective "happy." Instead, one should say "happier" when comparing two things or "more happy" in certain contexts, though "happier" is more commonly used. Therefore, it’s best to say "happier" or "more happy," depending on the structure of the sentence.
I once envied people who were rich, but now I know that they are no happier than I am.
Contrary to popular belief, the poor may be happier than the rich.
I once knew a man who had no shoes, he was happier than a man I knew who had no feet.
Let us steer the conversation to happier times of our lives.
We've revamped our activity schedule and the residents at the nursing home seem much happier.
happier.