I would very be happy

[Arnuz]

Is the word order correct in written language - a letter accompanying a CV?

I would very be happy to work for you

If it's an error, it's rather common: just google "to very be" or "would very be". I have the sensation instead, that it could be British, and perhaps a bit archaic. Opinions? If a reference could be found, I'd really be grateful. (Was this an error now?)

[Teia]

Originally Posted by Arnuz

Is the word order correct in written language - a letter accompanying a CV?

I would very be happy to work for you

If it's an error, it's rather common: just google "to very be" or "would very be". I have the sensation instead, that it could be British, and perhaps a bit archaic. Opinions? If a reference could be found, I'd really be grateful. (Was this an error now?)

I would be very happy to work for you - grammatically correct, especially if you have to write a formal letter.
In my opinion would very be happy is neither correct word oder nor common in British English

[Naamplao]

Originally Posted by Teia

I would be very happy to work for you - grammatically correct, especially if you have to write a formal letter.
In my opinion would very be happy is neither correct word oder nor common in British English

I would be very happy to work for you.

This is the proper word order in both American and British English.

However, I would probably not say this when accepting a job. I would suggest that this is a bit better.

I look forward to working for you.