'happily addressed' is a correct phrase to use in written English.
It means that the person speaking or writing is addressing something or someone in a happy or joyful manner. Example: After receiving the prestigious award, the president happily addressed the large audience, expressing her gratitude and excitement for the recognition.
The Tigers landed in Memphis just in time to turn on the television, if they chose, to see Missouri and UConn players and coaches happily addressing reporters on a day off back in Arizona.
Somehow the two sides did not seem so widely disjunct in the days of the Greeks, when philosopher-scientist-artists like Pythagoras addressed themselves happily to all areas of human accomplishment.
Recently, King Mswati III has been happily crowing about his one-man rule.Last month, for example, he addressed 400 sycophantic clergymen at a snappily-titled conference on "The disadvantages of multi-party democracy".
At one point, I wondered if they'd just keep us happily noshing while, somewhere far removed from the riff-raff, Bohrman and company addressed us via teleconference.
Paypal co-founder Peter Thiel, a self-described libertarian who addressed the Republican National Convention last month in endorsing Trump, is also a Khanna supporter, a fact the Honda campaign happily seized upon.
Happily, two other cognitive scientists, Andrew Shtulman and Caitlin Morgan, of Occidental College, have addressed that question.
All these numbers were provided by friends and acquaintances who happily opened their address books.
Happily, we can look to other forums to address the concerns of the 99%.
Happily, too, the Museum of Contemporary Art holds a retrospective of a painter who addresses the questions of personality full on.
Consumer Reports withholds its affection, Tesla addresses its errant ways and not long afterward, the two come happily together until the next car review.
