"איתכם אני שמח."

Translation: With you I'm happy.

[srh1056]

Is the word order important? I had the listening exercise for this question so I didn't have to write the translation. However, isn't it more correct/common to say
"אני שמח איתכם"?

[IngeborgHa14]

Hebrew word order is sometimes more flexible than English. It put more emphasis on the אִתְּכֶם, if it comes first.

[Remysss]

"I am happy with you." was marked wrong.

[GerryVeenendaal]

9 - 7-2018
"I am happy with you." was accepted. / correct.

[Larry824711]

I put in "I'm happy with you" in a word selection exercise, and it accepted it as correct. I wonder if the problem for you was the "I am" rather than "I'm"? If so, that should be reported.

[Ella.G]

I entered "I'm happy for you." Is that incorrect, and if it is, how would you say that in Hebrew?

[Ynhockey]

It's incorrect. I'm happy for you (plural) in Hebrew is: אני שמח בשבילכם, or אני שמח עבורכם.

[Keldenich]

aw this is sweet c:

[epspebble]

It's so hard for me to pronounce איתכם without accidentally triggering a trill to sound like איתרם, any tips?

[IngeborgHa14]

Well, unfortunately the suffix כֶם is always pronounced as a fricative, even when it follows a closed syllable. You may pause shortly after the [t] in order to let your tongue leave its dental position, until you learn to say it faster. By the way, do you pronounce the רֵישׁ as a trill too or as an uvular approximant, the throaty r, so that the accidental trill is not part of your usual sound set you use in Hebrew?

[puppyluv6]

Awwwww, thanks, Duo! I'm happy with you, too. :)