Translation guide
Describes doing something willingly, cheerfully, or without resentment, especially in situations where one might be expected to complain or resist.
To do something that is expected or requested in a cheerful, cooperative manner, without showing reluctance or resentment.
An adverb meaning 'willingly', 'cheerfully', or 'with good grace'. It implies a positive, ungrudging attitude.
He willingly accepted the task.
To accept an outcome, criticism, or defeat without bitterness or resentment, showing dignity.
Means 'gracefully', 'with good grace', or 'sportingly'. Often used when accepting defeat, criticism, or an unfavorable outcome without clinging or complaining.
She cheerfully helped out.
Literally 'without making a single unpleasant face'. Emphasizes the absence of any visible reluctance or displeasure.
He took on the overtime work without a hint of complaint.
Literally 'with a second reply', meaning to agree immediately and willingly, without hesitation.
She agreed without a second thought.
Means 'with pleasure' or 'gladly'. Often used when offering to do something or accepting a request.
I'll gladly help you.
He gracefully admitted defeat.
You should apologize with good grace.
Means 'obediently', 'meekly', or 'honestly'. In this context, it implies accepting something without resistance or argument, though it can also imply a childlike willingness.
She accepted the advice with good grace.
Means 'lightly', 'without hesitation', or 'readily'. Can imply doing something with good grace because one is not overly attached or emotional.
He agreed to the demand with good grace.