US /ɪˈletɪd/
・UK /iˈleɪtɪd/
I'm so happy to announce that I'm the presenter." You can also say, "Elated." I am so elated to announce that I'm the presenter, or also delighted.
You can also say, "elated."
As for me, I'm 90% sure the main reason I'm here is because I have a song called "22." And let me just say, I am elated to be here with you today as we celebrate and graduate New York University's Class of 2022.
And let me just say, I am elated to be here with you today,
I'm like so elated that we did a great job.
I'm so elated that we did a great job.
and we were absolutely elated that this beautiful ramshackle house was going to be ours." Okay, let's look at our last pieces of vocabulary now.
Long story short, our second offer was accepted and we were absolutely elated that this beautiful ramshackle house was going to be ours.
I will be incredibly happy, elated, if Nicolás Maduro goes away, I don't care which way.
I will be incredibly happy, elated, if Nicolas Maduro goes away.
♪ Complicated, overrated, you're fixated and elated ♪
The image of the elated Larson embracing the similarly thrilled Yogi Berra remains one of the most famous photos in the sport's history.
The image of the elated Larson embracing the similarly thrilled Yogi Berra remains one of the most famous famous photos and the sport's history.
Don't know if I'm elated or gassy But I'm somewhere in that zone
So, "feak out" could mean that you are angry or absolutely elated and joyful.
So, "freak out" is a very very simple . You can use it either positively to show that you are elated or joyful or use it negatively to show that you are very very angry.
So if you're feeling both really excited and super positive when Harry finally bested Voldemort, you could say you were elated.
you could say you were elated. On the other hand,