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Vincent Teo Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
joyful /pleased / delighted / glad / happy
Can I say,
(A) He felt joyful /pleased / delighted / glad / happy and had a meaningful day.
(are they differences in meaning?)
(A) He felt joyful /pleased / delighted / glad / happy and had a meaningful day.
(are they differences in meaning?)
Top answer
Hi VT Have you looked at the dictionary definitions for those words in order to determine differences in meaning? What have you found? To me, one of the words expresses a much stronger emotion than the rest.
- Hi VT Have you looked at the dictionary definitions for those words in order to determine differences in meaning?
- What have you found?
- To me, one of the words expresses a much stronger emotion than the rest.
- Which one do you think it is?
- Saying that someone "had a meaningful day" is odd.
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1 Answers
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Hi VT
Have you looked at the dictionary definitions for those words in order to determine differences in meaning? What have you found?
To me, one of the words expresses a much stronger emotion than the rest. Which one do you think it is?
Saying that someone "had a meaningful day" is odd. Did you mean that the person "had a memorable day"?
By the way, you should
Have you looked at the dictionary definitions for those words in order to determine differences in meaning? What have you found?
To me, one of the words expresses a much stronger emotion than the rest. Which one do you think it is?
Saying that someone "had a meaningful day" is odd. Did you mean that the person "had a memorable day"?
By the way, you should
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