You can find it in the dictionary under "šťastný" ("happy"). This form of the adjective (short form / jmenný tvar) is mostly restricted to formal language, though one notable exception is rád/ráda ect., which only has a short form.
Other examples:
mladý - mlád
hotový - hotov
0 voted
February 5, 2016
1
Answered
"Else" normally goes together with "somebody", "anybody", "nobody", "something" etc.
Would you like *something else* to drink?
*Nobody else* liked the cake.
By contrast:
Would you like *another drink*?
*The other children* didn't like the cake.
0 voted
February 4, 2016
1
Commented
Bonjour Marie,
Je suis locateur natif de l'anglais (de l'Angleterre) qui apprend le français. J'ai besoin du français au travail, mais je manque confiance avec la langue. Je cherche donc des francophones pour un échange anglais/francais. J'aime par exemple les langues, la nature, la cuisine, la photographie... Ça me ferai un plaisir de parler avec toi si tu en as envie.
Stefan
0 voted
February 3, 2016
0
Corrected
Just to add to Alyssa's correction:
I can teach you German, and if you want you can teach me English.
0 voted
November 13, 2013
0
Corrected
Ég sit og hún stendur.
Unlike in English, it is not possible in Icelandic to use the progressive (...er að...) construction with <em>sitja</em>, <em>standa</em>, <em>liggja </em>"lie", or <em>sofa</em> "sleep".
