US /ˈtʃɪrfəl/
・UK /ˈtʃiəful/
[ Cheerful music plays ]
(CHEERFUL WHISTLING)
(CHEERFUL WHISTLING) The twerp approaches.
The world often requires us to put on a cheerful facade.
The world often requires us to put on a cheerful facade
[cheerful music]
[cheerful music]
[cheerful music starts playing]
Instead, they may hide their emotions and appear to look happy and cheerful.
Number one, you seem cheerful, optimistic, and generally happy only on the outside.
The cheerful mobster Noho Hank in Barry.
The cheerful the cheerful mobster Noho Hank in Barry.
“A merry Christmas, uncle! God save you!” cried a cheerful voice. It was the voice of Scrooge’s
God save you!" cried a cheerful voice.
Anyway, this sound is the bell sound at all Japanese schools From elementary school all the way to high school And it's used to signal the beginning and the end of class It's known as the Kinkon Kankon bell sound And modeled after the sound of Big Ben Originally, a loud bell sound was used But after World War II, it became unpopular Because it reminded people of wartime alarms Hence, the more cheerful time signal was invented Strangely, although I didn't go to school here from K through 12 I actually thought this sound was the same sound that I had in the US But I don't know, I may be wrong Maybe I just lived here too long that I think it is But yeah, you guys tell me Number nine This one you might have heard before But do you know what it's for?
but after World War II, it became unpopular because it reminded people of wartime alarms, hence the more cheerful time signal was invented.
For example, we accept that we're not so good at love, or we accept that we're quite lonely, or we don't notice that we're manically cheerful, or we don't notice how much we're underperforming at work.
For example, we accept that we're not so good at love, or we accept that we're quite lonely, or we don't notice that we're manically cheerful, or we don't notice how much we're underperforming at work.