Yes.
Happiness is considered to be good, and good is positive. That is the normal interpretation.Held on happily to someone
more happily, most happily
more happily, most happily
more happily, most happily
more happily, most happily
In Shakespearean language, "happily" often means "perhaps" or "by chance," rather than the modern sense of feeling joyful. It conveys a sense of uncertainty or possibility, suggesting that something may occur under favorable circumstances. For instance, when characters use "happily," they express hope or a desire for a positive outcome while acknowledging the unpredictability of events.
Happily.
No, happily is an adverb, the adverb form of the adjective happy.
the prince and princess fell in love happily ever after
more happily
No.Because happily is adverb
The prefix for "happily" is "un-".