rád

Etymology
, from.

Adjective

 * 1) glad

Usage notes

 * This adjective can only be used predicatively, not attributively. Like, it expresses a propositional attitude.
 * This word actually agrees with the subject, but in meaning, it essentially describes the verb. It is often mistaken to be an adverb.
 * It is used with a verb describing an activity to show that the subject likes, liked, will or would like to execute that activity.
 * Its common use with the preposition is usually considered stylistically inappropriate and colloquial. The use of a subordinate clause or the dative case is recommended although the dative case can sound dated.
 * Its common use with the preposition is usually considered stylistically inappropriate and colloquial. The use of a subordinate clause or the dative case is recommended although the dative case can sound dated.
 * Its common use with the preposition is usually considered stylistically inappropriate and colloquial. The use of a subordinate clause or the dative case is recommended although the dative case can sound dated.
 * Its common use with the preposition is usually considered stylistically inappropriate and colloquial. The use of a subordinate clause or the dative case is recommended although the dative case can sound dated.
 * Its common use with the preposition is usually considered stylistically inappropriate and colloquial. The use of a subordinate clause or the dative case is recommended although the dative case can sound dated.

Declension
The nominative forms given are.

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) glad

Etymology
From, from the root.

Noun

 * 1) speech, talk, conversation
 * 1) speech, talk, conversation

Etymology
.

Adjective

 * 1) glad

Usage notes

 * This indeclinable adjective can only be used predicatively, not attributively. Like, it expresses a propositional attitude.

Adverb

 * 1) like to

Usage notes

 * This adverb is used with a verb describing an activity to show that the subject likes, liked, will or would like to execute that activity.