The phrase "always ecstatic" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of being consistently very happy or joyful.
Example: "She is always ecstatic when she receives good news about her projects."
Alternatives: "constantly thrilled" or "perpetually joyful".
Cavendish is always ecstatic at every win, but had more reason than usual on Friday.
I am always ecstatic in these dreams, because I discover that she didn't really die at all.
Berman's book is always ecstatic at night, when the neon surfaces are seen at their best – but during the day, with the lights off, it's tawdry and depressing.
I am always ecstatic to have a veteran in class share his or her experience with learning and using Arabic or Farsi".
And it's this latter prescription that Percussion Grenade spectacularly fills; McSweeney's often breathless, always ecstatic war-cries (up to barbaric yawps) veer wildly toward the edge of sanity and then Thelma-&-Louise it past that edge into a combustive abyssal vacuum.
"Jane has always had her ecstatic side," her mother once said.
Judging "the Best" of anything is slightly ridiculous in any sphere, and since the number of losers always outweighs the ecstatic solo winner, announcement of the Oscars or the Nobels or First Beaver at Camp Pineaway inexorably produces more hard feelings than glory when all is done.
Watching grand opera live has always been an ecstatic emotional experience for many and one has far more tolerance for an audience rushing to their feet after a performance and showering the stars with ear splitting appreciation.
He chases a toy across the tiled kitchen floor while exclaiming "woah". He says this many times, always with the same ecstatic appreciation.
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Wasn't Hitler always welling up during the most ecstatic passages in Wagner operas?
