'happy inside' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe an internal feeling of contentment and joy. For example, "Although I was facing a difficult situation, I felt happy inside."
"It makes me happy inside," Ms. Womble says.
A more recent slogan was "Happy Inside": brighten up or clear out the home and soothe the soul.
"I am very happy inside," the 27-year-old Eritrean national told the Guardian in a telephone interview from Rome.
Mlle Paulette Lambert, for instance, sounds like Hercule Poirot ('he was quite bouleversed'), while Nob Kissin sounds like a Peter Sellers Indian ('I will do maximum best') and the lascar Serang Ali recalls Charlie Chan ('China-side can catch one nice piece wife-o... make Malum Zikri too muchi happy inside').
The Humane Society even provides tips to keep your cat happy inside, including trying different types of toys, leaving paper bags and cardboard boxes out when you are not home, and giving your cat a feline friend for companionship and entertainment.
It was a great way to hit on secure, happy places inside myself".
The Mitsubishi ads share a similar format: they are dark and show less of the outside of the cars than of the happy people inside, bouncing to the rhythm.
If you stood outside the auditorium's doors, listening to the happy tumult inside, you might assume that one of Shakespeare's comedies was being performed, or that some of Noël Coward's bright young things were deploying their barbed wits in plush drawing rooms.
Milner looks as if he would be happier playing inside, and Walcott found few opportunities to show his pace.
Hard to observe or collect and happiest inside a leafhopper or a plant, the bacterium is fastidious and hard to grow in the laboratory -- hence its name, fastidiosa.
