Sentence examples for happily from high-quality English sources.

• Not happily.

• Happily, Asare faced no repercussions.

• Happily, there’s an incredible amount of choice and quality in gaming monitors right now.

• And we can do that and, I believe we will do it more happily, not less happily.

• And I think some did it happily.

• But you know who you won’t see defecating in that book, happily or unhappily?

• I have happily committed a large amount of time to it for more than half of my life.

• If you miss out on the full breakfast set, the team will happily help you out with a delicious open sandwich.

Use happily in a sentence.

• Happily, people are living longer and healthier lives, which makes staying in work less daunting than it was.

• We happily killed two hours watching "Jurassic Park" on my phone — a most fitting camping film, in my opinion.

• Peers and colleagues will happily celebrate along with you in occasional moments of thoughtful self-promotion.

• Where the Pixel will happily take a photo at night through the window of a moving taxi, the S8 produces a blurry mess.

• Yet, as Britain’s farmers have recently discovered, those same governments will also happily skimp on basic flood defence.

• But I was happily surprised to find that Pick & Cheese felt far more laid-back than I had expected for an Insta-destination.

• "He's very patient and kind and he'd happily read the same story again and again and happily play his guitar and football.

• Happily, researchers do know a lot about language – words, sentences and grammar – and speech – the vocal sounds that carry language to the next person’s ear – in living people.

happily sentence examples

• They were old enough not to believe in the happily-ever-after of marital love; they were also young enough to let their imagination latch onto a different happily-ever-after, with I.P.O.s of their own companies.

• we happily envisioned the usual government testing routine as being temporarily forgotten while the Peace Corps volunteers were examined on their knowledge of Urdu or their skill at building pontoon bridges or their ability to digest jaborandi leaves.

• Chewing gum lichen, Lecanora muralis, shows just how lichens seems to be able to colonise and live quite happily in the most inhospitable environments - it is found growing on rocks in Mexican deserts as well as supermarket car parks throughout Britain.

• Ben Adams Architects design for Nobuyuki “Nobu” Matsuhisa's new restaurant and hotel outpost in Shoreditch creates a striking infill structure for this happily chaotic part of London, a district that's not short of destination spaces or design innovation.