"gladly offered" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe something that was willingly or eagerly given or provided. Example: "The employee gladly offered her help to the busy department, showing her dedication and willingness to assist in any way possible."
An unexpected medical event required financial support we gladly offered.
A woman who declined to give her name gladly offered her political viewpoint.
At our office we improvised a canteen, feeding some 300 a day… For 11 days we worked as a canteen, all workers gladly offered their services.
One question asked, one something confided, one breakthrough sentence, one email sent at midnight, one handwritten thank-you note for a recommendation gladly offered, one warm plate of a Creole specialty.
Mr. Cecela, identified in the program as the show's executive producer, gladly offered the roof for "less than you pay for a crummy little black box," Mr. Kramer said.
During his time in the military, an email he sent to the Yale Veterans Association was answered by Kyle Hathaway SOM '14, who gladly offered to chat about college life over Skype and told him about the Warrior-Scholar Project on Yale's campus.
Many electronics manufacturers will gladly offer up a solution to this problem: a home-theater system.
Gantt would gladly offer his architectural skills to the planning for a new building downtown.
Felipe Ogaz, 34, one of the activists, said that he would gladly offer Mr. Assange the use of the couch in his two-room apartment, if he ever made it to Ecuador.
If wireless access will get customers to open accounts and move assets, firms will gladly offer it -- in the same way that traditional Wall Street firms like Merrill Lynch and Morgan Stanley Dean Witter came around last year and began offering low-commission online trading.
The thing to do is to go backward to some old bu t not worn-out word like "attitude," which denotes not only a physical position but an intellectual one, and we'll gladly offer a cigar or a new pair of Capezios to the first politician who does so.
