US /fʊl əv ðə ˈʤɔɪz əv sprɪŋ/
・UK /fʊl əv ðə ˈʤɔɪz əv sprɪŋ/
And then you bump into somebody over here full of the joys of spring.
I mean, I'm full of the joys of spring, but it's fall, not spring.
Another idiom with a similar meaning: "full of the joys of spring." Full of the joys of spring.
"Full of the joys of spring." This is slightly more old-fashioned.
Even though the rain showed no signs of letting up, she sat in her cozy chair with her book, full of the joys of spring.