The phrase "passed joyfully" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe the manner in which a particular event or time period was experienced. Example: The summer days passed joyfully as the children played in the warm sun and spent lazy afternoons at the pool.
Kashgar was where the great British travel writer Peter Fleming, brother of James Bond creator Ian, pitched up after months of travel in the 1930s, and joyfully passed under the image of the Lion and the Unicorn fighting for the Crown above the British consulate.
Botero passed the finish line joyfully, blowing kisses, pumping his fists and pointing to the cloudless sky, but somehow stopping short of patting himself on the back.
Smiling joyfully, President Dmitri Medvedev passed the crown back to Prime Minister Putin, who, in turn, promised Medvedev the prime ministry.
The movie offers, in passing, some joyfully stylized moments — such as the synchronized choreography of the flight attendants' safety demonstrations, the allure of the cockpit screen and runway lights, the gleam of a fuselage, and several exuberantly canted angles — but they're all too brief and undeveloped, like tacked-on decorations that seem incidental to the action.
He was joyfully married for 47 years to his soulmate, Lee, who passed on in 2001.
He knows that he, the artist, has done nothing in his earthly life to deserve being singled out by the Spirit, and so if that happens to pass then he should joyfully give thanks for this wonder.
Youngs passes to Farrell who boots it joyfully out of play.
Passing my first fellow racer I almost joyfully shouted, "Eat my dirt, loser!" I soon became obsessed and the racing gave me a goal to train hard.
"We'll be able to pass the baby back and forth," she says joyfully.
