Resultado de búsqueda
15 de jul. de 2023 · Noun [ edit] happily ever after (plural happily ever afters) ( idiomatic) A period of time, imagined never to end, in which (typically) a loving couple live untroubled, happy lives together. Synonym: fairy-tale ending. A story with such a happy ending, such as a romance novel or fairy tale.
品詞 (英単語での分類): idiom ( also happily ever after ) 【残りの人生、特にロマンチックな関係において幸せまたは幸せに】の意味として使われています。. 和訳：【いつまでも幸せ】. 例文. They were all going to live in the country and be happy ever after. 彼らは皆、田舎に ...
And they lived happily ever after. Et ils vécurent heureux pour toujours. But the woman took her home and they lived happily together ever after. [...] prise dans sa maison et elles ont vécu heureuses ensemble pour toujours. [...] triumphant, rescues Pam ina, and they both live happily ever after.
Willy Wonka: He lived happily ever after. So, we've had a whole love story. The main couple have passed through all the possible obstacles separating them: physical distance, a Love Triangle, a properly jealous villain, maybe even the Big Bad. Now, they are kissing each other Against the Setting Sun as the very well-known words are narrated:
E t ils vécurent heureux pour toujours. But the woman took her home and they lived happily together ever after. [...] sa ma ison et elles ont vécu heureuses ensemble pour toujours. [...] rescues Pamina, and they both live happily ever after. [...] délivrer Pamina et ils vivront heureux jusqu'à la fin de s temps.
1. (literature) a. vivir felices para siempre. They were married and lived happily ever after.Se casaron y vivieron felices para siempre. b. vivir felices y comer perdices. When the king slayed the dragon, all his subjects lived happily ever after.Cuando el rey mató el dragón, todos sus súbditos vivieron felices y comieron perdices. phrase.
A happy ending is epitomized in the standard fairy tale ending phrase, "happily ever after" or "and they lived happily ever after". ( One Thousand and One Nights has the more restrained formula "they lived happily until there came to them the One who Destroys all Happiness" (i.e. Death); likewise, the Russian versions of fairy tales typically end with "they lived long and happily, and died ...
