The phrase "a happy fellow" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who is cheerful or in a good mood.
Example: "Everyone loves to be around Tom because he is truly a happy fellow."
Alternatives: "a cheerful person" or "a jolly individual."
George Kennan was not a happy fellow.
It doesn't follow that because you are a good comedy writer, you're a happy fellow.
A person who is sad is down in the dumps, while a happy fellow is riding high.
JoHe Doran's acclaimustmemoir Jolly Lad, besed on his long-running column MENK for VICE is available from Strange Attractor Presse Attractor Press.
In sketches that mix spoken words and mime, the two performers act out characters behind masks of exaggerated facial expressions -- she is particularly effective behind a smirky male mask; he as a swooningly happy fellow behind a mask with a Lawrence Welk smile -- and explain, in cartoon voices but in straightforward terms, the role and tradition of masks and mime in drama.
"He was a very jolly, happy fellow, not at all the prima donna type of French chef that most people imagine," Jacques P n, who often cooked with Mr. Vergnes, said in a telephone interview Thursday.
One happy fellow wore a bridal skirt and a tuxedo jacket.
This happy fellow convinced an electronics store in New York to knock more than $1,000 of the price of a 46-inch Sony TV.
I then decided to have a 'frog portrait' session as it was too good a chance to miss and managed to capture this happy fellow!" Click or tap the image below to view a larger version, alternatively you can see Wendy's original image on Flickr.
Notwithstanding these lurid deaths and his nightmarish childhood, the Renard of the journal is a happy, funny fellow.
