One of the key concepts in English grammar is understanding words that have similar meanings. Below are some common prefixes and suffixes used in English vocabulary, along with their translations:

1. Phrases ending in "happy" - Happy - Joyful - Happy

2. Phrases ending in "joy" - Joyful - Happy - Excited

3. English translations for the phrases above:

1. What makes me feel so happy?
2. His face shows a smile of happiness.
3. She wants to catch that day's happiness.
4. The excitement and happiness combine in strange ways.
5. Her eyes hold a look of happiness in them.
6. The sun shines with a happiness of its own.
7. Their faces are full of love and happiness.
8. She had joy and happiness all afternoon.
9. Her spirit is full of happiness and joy.
10. She looks forward to seeing her friends for happy hours.

4. English translations for the phrases above:

• (2). Means "love" or "like."
• According to the Bible, God said he would speak to you in a cheerful manner.

• From the poem "Wangarii," there is no law that prevents a man from feeling cheerful towards his friends.

• (3). Means "to be happy and content with oneself."

• In Shakespeare's "Macbeth," it was said that if a king or queen were not able to bear the sweetest of his own honey, he would give it to the man who was most in love with him.
• From the poem "Shakespearean Sonata" by William Shakespeare:
  • At times we are all full of joy and cheer,
  • And when we come together for a shared meal.

This article provides an introduction to English language features that involve the words "happy," "joyful," and "cheerful." It covers both literal translations of phrases ending with these prefixes as well as their common meanings in literature, poetry, and everyday life.