She got straight A's because it pleased her parents.
We are so pleased that you have come to visit!
1 answer
Yes, the word pleased can be used as a verb.
As in "he pleased his teacher".
Other verbs are please, pleases and pleasing.
1 answer
You may be very pleased with the answer you have got.
1 answer
I am pleased to meet you.
But you don't seem pleased to meet me.
6 answers
"rènshinǐhěngāoxìng" is how you say "I am pleased to meet you" in Chinese.
1 answer
We're so pleased that you're coming to our party.
The girl's fine report card pleased her parents.
1 answer
Either expression is correct, however 'I am pleased to meet you Thomas' is more commonly used and probably sounds more natural.
2 answers
Synonyms for the verb 'pleased' are delighted, gratified, indulged, satisfied.
Synonyms for the adjective 'pleased' are appreciative, gratified, contented, satisfied.
1 answer
A synonym for "pleased" could be "delighted" or "satisfied".
4 answers
Will have been pleased to invite you to dinner.
1 answer
Northerners were most pleased that California was admitted as a free state.
The south was pleased that the fugitive slave act REQUIRED assistance in capturing runaway slaves or face imprisonment.
1 answer
No, the word 'pleased' is the past participle of the verb 'to please'; a past participle is also an adjective; for example:
A pleased customer will likely shop here again.
2 answers
Pleased to Meet You - MercyMe album - was created in 1995.
1 answer
Pleased to meet you = Es un gusto en conocerte
1 answer
one word reply for, what is the abstract noun of feeling of being pleased?
1 answer
"We are very pleased" translated into French is "Nous sommes très heureux".
1 answer
Pleased to Meet You - James album - was created on 2001-07-17.
1 answer
Pleased to Mitt You - 1940 was released on:
USA: 6 September 1940
1 answer
The past form of "please" is "pleased" and the past participle form is also "pleased."
1 answer
Fastidious is a good choice.
Neither of these mean "not easily pleased:"
discontent, or dissatisfied.
1 answer
Although you are expressing the fact that you are pleased to become an acquaintance of a person, the idiomatic construction is "(I am) pleased to make your acquaintance."
Similarly, someone is said to "make the acquaintance of" another person.
1 answer
The phrase "pleased to meet you" in Swahili can be translated as "nimefurahi kukutana nawe."
2 answers
some synonyms for 'pleased' are amused,delighted,charmed,satisfied,contented,enchanted,entertained,gratified.
2 answers
The only common idiom is "pleased as punch" (elated, very satisfied).
One common idiom "as happy as a dog with two tails" has been transliterated into pleased by some non-English references.
1 answer
The cast of Pleased to Eat You - 1950 includes: Sid Raymond as The Hungry Lion
1 answer
Please means to ask somthing politly or ask somthing and in the sentence ask please.
2 answers