That depends on the context. It can mean "It`s my pleasure" or to be happy about something.
Examples:
"Es freut mich, wenn ich helfen kann." = "It`s my pleasure to help."
"Es freut mich, dich kennenzulernen." = "I am happy to meet you."
"freut" is a form of the verb "freuen". The noun of "freuen" is "Freude", which means "joy" in english.
"Ich freue mich" translates as "I ampleased" or "I am glad".
I am delighted about this
Rejoice!
Ich freue mich auf Ihren Besuch = I look forward to your visit.
Ich freue mich auf unseren Aufenthalt (or in the same sense) ich freue mich auf unseren Besuch(looking forward to our visit)I take German in school and this is what my teacher says it is:Vorwärts schauen zu unserem Aufenthalt
Ich freue mich schon auf Ihren Besuch.
Ich is a difficult word to write out a pronounciation for. The 'I' is a soft 'i' and then the 'ch' is like a rolled 'ck'. Sort of how a Scottish person would pronounce it Freue = fr-oy-uh Mich is the same as 'ich' but with a soft 'm' at the beginning Sie = see Kennenzulernen =ken-en-zoo-l-air-nen
"kennenzulernen" literally means "learn to know".But it in everyday German usage it means "to meet you"Examples :-"Nice to meet you" is "Freut mich, Sie kennenzulernen"."I'm glad to meet you" is "Ich freue mich, Sie kennenzulernen".
Ich fühle mich wirklich schlecht. I feel really bad.
Ich fuehle mich gut is not Dutch but German and means I feel good.
Ich bin sehr krank translates as I am very sick.
The first part of the sentence means "I love you so much", the last part doesn't make any sense and means "that neither me until I know where".
Depending on context, I am very happy can be translated as:Ich bin sehr glücklichIch bin sehr froh
Ich bin sehr müde translates as I'm very tired
Ich denke, dass die Sonne sehr schön isttranslates as I think the sun is very beautiful