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Guys, guys, guys, guys, guys.

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Guess what? Guess what? I found twenty five better ways to say 'I'm happy'.

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How good is that? And I can't wait to show you guys, I'm so happy!

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Damn it!

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Get out you, mob! How's it going?

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I am paid the host of this channel, Aussie English.

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The number one place for anyone trying to build confidence, speak fluently and take their English to the next level.

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Today is going to be a ripper of a video, guys, it's going to be great, because I have twenty five different ways to say the word 'happy', right?

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It's going to be awesome.

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Make sure that you stick around to the end, guys, because I'm also going to teach you a bunch of English slang terms.

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These are terms you can use to sound more like a native speaker, but before we get into it, guys, don't forget to smash that subscribe button and the bell notification button if you want to stay up to date with all my future videos.

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Alright. Let's get into it.

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Ok? Number one: 'cheerful', right?

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Say these with me. 'Cheerful', 'cheerful'.

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I'm always cheerful when I finish work.

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I hope you guys are cheerful for when you finish work.

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Number two: 'delighted'.

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'Delighted'. Hear that T flap?

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'Delighted'. 'Delighted'.

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She was delighted to see us on the weekend.

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When are you guys delighted? Are you delighted often?

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Number three: 'ecstatic'.

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'Ecstatic'. I'm ecstatic!

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You were ecstatic to get those tickets to the concert.

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'Ecstatic'.

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Number four: 'elated', 'elated', 'elated'.

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When he proposed.

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She was elated.

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Number five: 'glad', 'glad'.

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I was so glad that you guys came over for dinner.

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I was so glad.

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Number six: 'joyful', 'joyful'.

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My son's a joyful little fellow, right?

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He's a pretty happy chap.

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He is a joyful little fellow.

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True story.

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Number seven, more about joy, 'joyous', 'joyous'.

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The wedding was an absolutely joyous occasion.

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'Joyous'. You'll often hear that collocation, 'joyous occasion'.

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Number eight: 'jubilant', that's a good one, 'jubilant'.

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'Jubilant'. The fans were jubilant that their footy team won the grand final.

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Footy is Australian for football, ok?

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Not soccer.

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Nine: 'merry', 'merry'.

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We were all drunk last night and very merry.

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And what's a common collocation with 'merry'?

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Mary Christmas.

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That's probably 90 percent of the time you're going to hear that word, Merry Christmas.

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Ten: 'pleased', 'pleased'.

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The students were really pleased with their exam results.

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I was never pleased with mine, they tended to be pretty bad.

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Number 11: 'thrilled', 'thrilled'.

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Dad was thrilled with our birthday gift.

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'Thrilled'.

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And the very last one here, guys: 'upbeat', 'upbeat', the P disappears, right?,'Upbeat',

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'upbeat'. My uncle's a very upbeat guy.

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He's a very upbeat guy.

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Alright. Let's take a break, guys.

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Make sure that you give this video a like if you already knew some of those words.

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If you're already on top of your English and you have a wide vocabulary and you knew some of those words, give this video a like, and before we continue, I want you to use some of those words in a comment below.

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I want you to write a sentence with any of those words.

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'Joyful', 'joyous', 'jubilant', 'thrilled', right?

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Try and use them. That's the key to learning these words, using them straight away.

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I'll see you in the comments.

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Alright, welcome back.

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Now, I've got a bunch of different expressions for being happy in English, ok?

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Being thrilled, being ecstatic, being elated.

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Number one: 'a happy camper', right?

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Somebody goes camping and is very happy, probably because the weather's really good.

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Often in English we'll use this in the negative, though, to say that someone is 'not a happy camper'.

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So, for example, when I crashed my car, I was not a happy camper.

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Number two: 'as happy as a clam'.

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'As happy as a clam', right?

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The shellfish in the ocean, I don't know why we say that they are really happy, but that is an expression we use all the time.

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'As happy as a clam'.

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when the pizza arrived.

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I was as happy as a clam.

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Number three: this one's a good one, ok?

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There's two versions of this one, there's a rude version and there's a polite version: 'as happy as a pig in mud' and 'as happy as a pig in...",

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and you can read it down below, I'm not going to say it.

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'As happy as a pig in SHIT'.

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'As happy as a pig in mud' or 'as happy as a pig in as SHIT'.

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When she got a birthday present, she was as happy as a pig in mud.

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Number four: 'as happy as Larry'.

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'As happy as Larry'.

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This is a good one. It originates in Australia from a boxer named Larry, back in the early nineteen hundreds, and when he won, the people who bet money on him were said to be 'as happy as Larry', the guy himself, right?

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'As happy as Larry'.

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So, for example: my rugby team won the game, and I'm as happy as Larry with the results.

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Number five: 'grinning from ear to ear'.

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Maybe think Joker, right?

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'Grinning from ear to ear'.

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At the man's wedding, he was grinning from ear to ear.

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Number six: 'in seventh heaven'.

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'In seventh heaven'.

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I'm not sure why it is seventh, not sixth or eighth.

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I'm sure there's a reason, but 'in seventh heaven' means to be incredibly happy.

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The day his son was born, he was in seventh heaven.

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Number seven: 'on cloud nine'.

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Another one about numbers in the sky, right?.

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'Seventh Heaven', 'cloud nine'.

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'On cloud nine', incredibly happy.

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When I heard your news, I was on cloud nine.

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I was so happy for you.

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Number eight: 'on top of the world'.

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'On top of the world'.

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I guess we're always on top of the world, right?

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Literally. But this is also a common expression to say that you are very, very happy, 'on top of the world'.

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Yeah, I'm on top of the world!

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Her kids are always on top of the world when she gets home from work.

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Number nine: 'over the moon'.

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'Over the moon'.

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I guess because you've jumped so high, because you're happy, you've gone over the moon, right?

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Like the cow in that fairy tale, 'over the moon', to be 'over the moon'.

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I'd be over the moon to see you guys this weekend.

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Come on over.

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Alright. That is it, guys.

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Now, I've got a few slang term, some Aussie slang terms, as I promised at the start.

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So, let's go through these quickly and then finish up.

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Number one: 'wrapped', right?

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You can imagine wrapping something around you.

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I don't know why that would make you happy, but if you are 'wrapped' in English, you are incredibly happy.

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I'm always wrapped to go surfing off the work.

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I love it. I'm wrapped.

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Number two: 'chaffed'.

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'Chaffed'. She was chuffed to hear your good news.

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She was chuffed.

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Number three: 'stoked.

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'Stoked'. Man, I'm so stoked to see you.

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I'm happy to see you.

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And the last one, number four, guys, this is a bit of a long one, but it's funny: 'grinning like a shot fox'.

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I don't know why dead foxes grin, especially after they've been shot, but this is an expression you might hear in Australia: 'grinning like a shot fox', to be incredibly happy.

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Why are you always grinning like a shot fox?

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Good job, guys. If you want to learn more English just like this and take your English to the next level.

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Make sure that you hit that subscribe button and the bell notification so that you can stay up to date with all the future videos coming out.

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And also go and check out my advanced English podcast.

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The Aussie English podcast.

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You'll find this on any good app and you can also go to www.AussieEnglish.com.au

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and get all of my content, my courses and the podcast there, ok?

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So, it's specifically designed to help you get to a very advanced level in English.

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Anyway, that's probably enough for today.

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You guys have learnt enough.

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I look forward to chatting to you in the comments.

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Again, try and use some of these expressions and words in comments right now, so that you can get them stuck in your head until next time.

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See you later!