3 ms·
as a fellow german: giddiness maps wondefully in that sentence. but to stay rational: 'looking forward to', 'excited for' are the more objective terms.
by y4mi 9y ago
as a fellow german:
giddiness maps wondefully in that sentence.
but to stay rational:
'looking forward to', 'excited for' are the more objective terms.
- igorkraw 9y agoDankesehr
- IncRnd 9y agohorripilation
- jdmichal 9y agoAnd "anticipating" could be a more general term that doesn't necessarily have the happiness connotation. "Eagerly anticipating" would give a hit to a certain desire for it to happen, but not necessarily happiness. Of course, anticipatory happiness can be read in via context if it's an obviously positive event.