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Hirashin Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

I'll/I'd be happy to.

(a) I'll be happy to.
(b) I'd be happy to.
(c) I am happy to.

I think (a) and (b) would be used. Am I right? If so, what's the difference between them?

And would (c) be used? If so, when would it be used?

Hirashin
  

Top answer

hirashin I think (a) and (b) would be used In what context?

— Fivejedjon

  • hirashin I think (a) and (b) would be used In what context?
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8 Answers
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hirashinI think (a) and (b) would be used
In what context?
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Oh? I think I have seen or heard those two expressions. Am I wrong?
I thought you could use "I'd be happy to" and "I'd be glad to" interchangeably.

Hirashin
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hirashinI thought you could use "I'd be happy to" and "I'd be glad to" interchangeably.
You can, but what has that to do with your original question?
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What I'd like to know is in what context each of them would be used.
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hirashinWhat I'd like to know is in what context each of them would be used.
I'd be happy to show the guests around town if they visit next month.
I'll be happy to show the guests around town when they visit next month.
I'm happy to show the guests around town if you can look after their dinner.
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hirashin(b) I'd be happy to.
If you are in doubt and have to guess, use b. It's probably used in more situations than either of the other two.

CJ
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Thanks for the help, everyone. Would (b) be the only correct one to answer if someone asks me, "Help me with my math homework." or something?
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hirashinWould (b) be the only correct one to answer if someone asks me, "Help me with my math homework."
No. All the first two are natural responses. The third is possible.
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