The phrase "curiously happy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a state of happiness that is unexpected or intriguing.
Example: "She felt curiously happy as she walked through the park, despite the gloomy weather."
Alternatives: "strangely joyful" or "unexpectedly cheerful."
Another expanding market in the UK is frozen yogurt and that, curiously, we do seem happy to eat year-round.
Mohamedou Ould Slahi: "smart, witty, garrulous, and curiously undamaged" "I am very happy with your cooperation.
The place had an air of what Mark Twain once called "the serene confidence which a Christian feels in four aces".In this section A squeaker, with more to come Eight months later Curiously slow Fairness for firefighters Happy new year More money, more problems Fair to foul and back again Two cheers for America ReprintsToday, this serene confidence has long gone.
Antiquated sewage systems in New York City and in towns and cities further up river cannot handle storm surges.In this section A squeaker, with more to come Eight months later Curiously slow Fairness for firefighters Happy new year More money, more problems Fair to foul and back again Two cheers for America ReprintsThe Netherlands still retains an interest in its former New Amsterdam.
Hell, it might even make us happier in the process, and curiously if you really want to prevent ill health, being happy is one of the best prophylactics around.
Fringe-goers are like beachcombers with a metal detector, happy to come upon a curiously shaped solitary earring.
It's the high-minded desperation that serves as ballast for "Get Happy," Gerald Clarke's scandal-seeking yet curiously wan biography of Judy Garland.
And, curiously, the more I looked at her, the happier she seemed.
