In Euthyphro by Plato, I have a question that needs an answer?

The main theme in Euthyphro is a question of what is pious and impious. To me Socrates's argument is bit invalid because of the idea of multiple gods debating on what is right. What if there is only one God, how will the answer/argument change on what is decided to be right or not? Put yourself in Socrates's shoes

I'm quite grown up and I don't experience the feelings you describe. Look into yourself for why this feeling occurs - you can't blame this on age; somehow you've lost the awe and wonder of life and the world we live in. Carefully consider whether or not the idealized notion of "reality" that you espouse is even possible. "Happiness" DOES occur but not as frequently as one would like but, here again, what one considers to be "happiness" can be unrealistic to a degree that it cannot happen.

Look to the ordinary things in life as a means to derive pleasure in your existence - but if you approach all these things with the jaundiced view that none are "really happiness" then the outcome will be as you've forced it to be.

what are your interpreatations of "Nothing"?

A question that always boggles my mind is what is nothing? As our minds can only imagine a blank white or black space but that in itself is still something, it has volume, still a colour/shade/tone whatever you want to call it of what we can detect, distance and has to be a shape still although we can imagine it as a infinite stretch but that still must be a shape, i guess it is one of those great prefound mysteries in life that we cannnot comprehend. Despite that, what are your views of "nothing".

well what someone intended to do does not usually effect the other person. as long as the other person gets what they want, why the hell should they care. i guess. lol

to explain the definition of love could take a second or a lifetime, I'll leave you with this quote.

Love is a force more formidable than any other. It is invisible - it cannot be seen or measured, yet it is powerful enough to transform you in a moment, and offer you more joy than any material possession could.
Barbara de Angelis