"happy vacation" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to wish someone a good vacation or to express your own excitement about taking a vacation. For example, you could write in a postcard "Having a great time here! Hope you're having a happy vacation too!".
Many a happy vacation at the Tyler Place has ended a bit grimly at checkout time.
Two years ago, summer break from preschool meant to Gus a happy vacation from being trundled off to parks and beaches with the rest of his class.
Instead, actively look for good news, particularly the little stuff of daily life: the faces of children, the smell of an orange, a memory from a happy vacation, a minor success at work, and so on.
In fact, many a happy vacation at the Tyler Place ends a little grimly regardless, simply because for a week you have done nothing more onerous than stand in line at lunch for fried chicken and watermelon.
But hearing the "American" complaint too often can mar an otherwise happy vacation, and arguing with the complainers can only make things worse Much as I'd like to see the president use his bully pulpit to coin a new word, I'm guessing this is a political nonstarter.
Happy vacationing everyone!
Here are my own tips for a happy family vacation, high school-style:.
The picture's psychological charge (vacillation, longing, the pressure to be happy on vacation!) feels shifting, enigmatic, modern.
He added, emphatically, "My feeling is, if the parents are happy on vacation, the kids are happy, and that is why hip family hotels work so well".
In an age when students have every opportunity to not only respond to the news media, but also create their own, Lindsey's is a practical, poignant and honest look at family vacations through the eyes a teenager: In this video, the author Bruce Feiler gives his top five tips for a happy family vacation.
