An educational guide on expressing emotions in English, offering vocabulary and examples for effectively communicating feelings and states of mind.

 

Vocabulary for Expressing Emotions in English: Meanings and Examples

Understanding and expressing emotions accurately in English is crucial for effective communication. This lesson will equip learners with 100 common phrases related to expressing emotions, along with their meanings and practical examples. By the end of this lesson, learners will be able to use these phrases confidently to convey their feelings in various situations.

Useful Vocabulary for Expressing Emotions:

In this lesson, you will find a comprehensive list of phrases that are commonly used to express a range of emotions. Each phrase is accompanied by its meaning and multiple examples to help you understand how to use them in context.

Common English Phrases for Expressing Emotions

1. I’m happy

  • Meaning: Feeling pleasure or contentment.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m happy to see you.
    2. She’s happy with her new job.
    3. They’re happy about the news.
    4. Are you happy with the results?

2. I’m sad

  • Meaning: Feeling sorrow or unhappiness.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m sad that you’re leaving.
    2. He’s sad about the loss.
    3. They were sad to hear the news.
    4. Why are you sad today?

3. I’m excited

  • Meaning: Feeling enthusiastic and eager.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m excited about the trip.
    2. She’s excited to start her new job.
    3. They’re excited for the concert.
    4. Are you excited about the event?

4. I’m nervous

  • Meaning: Feeling anxious or apprehensive.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m nervous about the exam.
    2. He’s nervous before his presentation.
    3. They were nervous on their first date.
    4. Why are you nervous?

5. I’m angry

  • Meaning: Feeling strong annoyance or displeasure.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m angry about the mistake.
    2. She’s angry with her friend.
    3. They’re angry at the unfair treatment.
    4. Are you angry with me?

6. I’m surprised

  • Meaning: Feeling amazed or astonished.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m surprised by the result.
    2. She’s surprised to see him.
    3. They were surprised by the news.
    4. Are you surprised?

7. I’m bored

  • Meaning: Feeling uninterested or unoccupied.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m bored with this book.
    2. He’s bored at work.
    3. They’re bored of the routine.
    4. Why are you bored?

8. I’m confused

  • Meaning: Feeling unable to understand or think clearly.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m confused about the instructions.
    2. She’s confused by his behaviour.
    3. They’re confused about the schedule.
    4. Are you confused?

9. I’m scared

  • Meaning: Feeling frightened or afraid.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m scared of heights.
    2. He’s scared of the dark.
    3. They’re scared to try new things.
    4. Are you scared?

10. I’m grateful

  • Meaning: Feeling thankful and appreciative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m grateful for your help.
    2. She’s grateful for the support.
    3. They’re grateful for the opportunity.
    4. Are you grateful?

11. I’m frustrated

  • Meaning: Feeling annoyed and upset due to inability to change or achieve something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m frustrated with this problem.
    2. He’s frustrated by the delay.
    3. They’re frustrated at the lack of progress.
    4. Why are you frustrated?

12. I’m proud

  • Meaning: Feeling pleased and satisfied with someone’s achievements.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m proud of my son.
    2. She’s proud of her work.
    3. They’re proud to be part of the team.
    4. Are you proud?

13. I’m relieved

  • Meaning: Feeling reassurance and relaxation after a worry.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m relieved that it’s over.
    2. She’s relieved to hear the news.
    3. They’re relieved that everyone is safe.
    4. Are you relieved?

14. I’m disappointed

  • Meaning: Feeling let down or dissatisfied.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m disappointed with the results.
    2. He’s disappointed in his team.
    3. They’re disappointed with the service.
    4. Are you disappointed?

15. I’m hopeful

  • Meaning: Feeling optimistic about a future event.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m hopeful for the future.
    2. She’s hopeful about the outcome.
    3. They’re hopeful for a resolution.
    4. Are you hopeful?

16. I’m confused

  • Meaning: Feeling unable to understand or make sense of something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m confused by the instructions.
    2. She’s confused about what to do next.
    3. They were confused by the directions.
    4. Are you confused?

17. I’m stressed

  • Meaning: Feeling mental or emotional strain.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m stressed about the deadline.
    2. He’s stressed from work.
    3. They’re stressed about their exams.
    4. Why are you stressed?

18. I’m embarrassed

  • Meaning: Feeling self-conscious or ashamed.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m embarrassed about my mistake.
    2. She’s embarrassed to speak in public.
    3. They were embarrassed by the incident.
    4. Are you embarrassed?

19. I’m jealous

  • Meaning: Feeling envious of someone else’s achievements or advantages.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m jealous of her success.
    2. He’s jealous of his friend’s new car.
    3. They’re jealous of each other.
    4. Are you jealous?

20. I’m ashamed

  • Meaning: Feeling guilt or embarrassment about one’s actions.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m ashamed of my behaviour.
    2. She’s ashamed to admit her mistake.
    3. They’re ashamed of what they did.
    4. Are you ashamed?

21. I’m confident

  • Meaning: Feeling sure of oneself and one’s abilities.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m confident in my skills.
    2. She’s confident about her presentation.
    3. They’re confident they can win.
    4. Are you confident?

22. I’m amused

  • Meaning: Finding something funny or entertaining.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m amused by his jokes.
    2. She’s amused by the story.
    3. They’re amused by the situation.
    4. Are you amused?

23. I’m curious

  • Meaning: Wanting to know more about something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m curious about the new project.
    2. She’s curious to learn more.
    3. They’re curious about the outcome.
    4. Are you curious?

24. I’m grateful

  • Meaning: Feeling thankful and appreciative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m grateful for your help.
    2. She’s grateful for the support.
    3. They’re grateful for the opportunity.
    4. Are you grateful?

25. I’m lonely

  • Meaning: Feeling sad because one has no friends or company.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m lonely without my family.
    2. She’s lonely in her new city.
    3. They feel lonely when they’re away.
    4. Do you feel lonely sometimes?

26. I’m worried

  • Meaning: Feeling anxious or troubled about actual or potential problems.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m worried about my exam results.
    2. She’s worried about her job.
    3. They’re worried about the future.
    4. Are you worried?

27. I’m satisfied

  • Meaning: Contented; pleased.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m satisfied with my job.
    2. She’s satisfied with the results.
    3. They’re satisfied with their performance.
    4. Are you satisfied?

28. I’m inspired

  • Meaning: Filled with the urge or ability to do or feel something, especially something creative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m inspired by her determination.
    2. She’s inspired by the story.
    3. They’re inspired to make a change.
    4. Are you inspired?

29. I’m overwhelmed

  • Meaning: Feeling buried or drowned beneath a huge mass of something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m overwhelmed by work.
    2. She’s overwhelmed with emotions.
    3. They’re overwhelmed by the support.
    4. Are you overwhelmed?

30. I’m calm

  • Meaning: Not feeling or showing anger, excitement, or other strong emotions.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m calm under pressure.
    2. She’s calm in stressful situations.
    3. They’re calm and collected.
    4. Are you calm now?

31. I’m determined

  • Meaning: Having made a firm decision and being resolved not to change it.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m determined to succeed.
    2. She’s determined to finish the project.
    3. They’re determined to win.
    4. Are you determined?

32. I’m hopeful

  • Meaning: Feeling optimistic about a future event.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m hopeful for the future.
    2. She’s hopeful about the outcome.
    3. They’re hopeful for a resolution.
    4. Are you hopeful?

33. I’m anxious

  • Meaning: Feeling or showing worry, nervousness, or unease.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m anxious about the test.
    2. She’s anxious before her interview.
    3. They’re anxious about the move.
    4. Are you anxious?

34. I’m motivated

  • Meaning: Having a strong reason to do something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m motivated to learn.
    2. She’s motivated by her goals.
    3. They’re motivated to improve.
    4. Are you motivated?

35. I’m content

  • Meaning: In a state of peaceful happiness.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m content with my life.
    2. She’s content with her achievements.
    3. They’re content with the results.
    4. Are you content?

36. I’m enthusiastic

  • Meaning: Having or showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m enthusiastic about the project.
    2. She’s enthusiastic about her new job.
    3. They’re enthusiastic about the trip.
    4. Are you enthusiastic?

37. I’m optimistic

  • Meaning: Hopeful and confident about the future.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m optimistic about the future.
    2. She’s optimistic about the outcome.
    3. They’re optimistic about their chances.
    4. Are you optimistic?

38. I’m relieved

  • Meaning: Feeling reassured and relaxed after a worry.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m relieved that it’s over.
    2. She’s relieved to hear the news.
    3. They’re relieved that everyone is safe.
    4. Are you relieved?

39. I’m disappointed

  • Meaning: Feeling sad or displeased because something has not fulfilled one’s hopes or expectations.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m disappointed with the results.
    2. She’s disappointed in her team.
    3. They’re disappointed with the service.
    4. Are you disappointed?

40. I’m inspired

  • Meaning: Filled with the urge or ability to do or feel something, especially something creative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m inspired by her determination.
    2. She’s inspired by the story.
    3. They’re inspired to make a change.
    4. Are you inspired?

41. I’m anxious

  • Meaning: Feeling or showing worry, nervousness, or unease.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m anxious about the test.
    2. She’s anxious before her interview.
    3. They’re anxious about the move.
    4. Are you anxious?

42. I’m content

  • Meaning: In a state of peaceful happiness.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m content with my life.
    2. She’s content with her achievements.
    3. They’re content with the results.
    4. Are you content?

43. I’m enthusiastic

  • Meaning: Having or showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m enthusiastic about the project.
    2. She’s enthusiastic about her new job.
    3. They’re enthusiastic about the trip.
    4. Are you enthusiastic?

44. I’m optimistic

  • Meaning: Hopeful and confident about the future.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m optimistic about the future.
    2. She’s optimistic about the outcome.
    3. They’re optimistic about their chances.
    4. Are you optimistic?

45. I’m overwhelmed

  • Meaning: Feeling buried or drowned beneath a huge mass of something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m overwhelmed by work.
    2. She’s overwhelmed with emotions.
    3. They’re overwhelmed by the support.
    4. Are you overwhelmed?

46. I’m calm

  • Meaning: Not feeling or showing anger, excitement, or other strong emotions.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m calm under pressure.
    2. She’s calm in stressful situations.
    3. They’re calm and collected.
    4. Are you calm now?

47. I’m determined

  • Meaning: Having made a firm decision and being resolved not to change it.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m determined to succeed.
    2. She’s determined to finish the project.
    3. They’re determined to win.
    4. Are you determined?

48. I’m motivated

  • Meaning: Having a strong reason to do something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m motivated to learn.
    2. She’s motivated by her goals.
    3. They’re motivated to improve.
    4. Are you motivated?

49. I’m grateful

  • Meaning: Feeling thankful and appreciative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m grateful for your help.
    2. She’s grateful for the support.
    3. They’re grateful for the opportunity.
    4. Are you grateful?

50. I’m scared

  • Meaning: Feeling frightened or afraid.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m scared of heights.
    2. He’s scared of the dark.
    3. They’re scared to try new things.
    4. Are you scared?

51. I’m lonely

  • Meaning: Feeling sad because one has no friends or company.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m lonely without my family.
    2. She’s lonely in her new city.
    3. They feel lonely when they’re away.
    4. Do you feel lonely sometimes?

52. I’m hopeful

  • Meaning: Feeling optimistic about a future event.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m hopeful for the future.
    2. She’s hopeful about the outcome.
    3. They’re hopeful for a resolution.
    4. Are you hopeful?

53. I’m disappointed

  • Meaning: Feeling sad or displeased because something has not fulfilled one’s hopes or expectations.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m disappointed with the results.
    2. She’s disappointed in her team.
    3. They’re disappointed with the service.
    4. Are you disappointed?

54. I’m inspired

  • Meaning: Filled with the urge or ability to do or feel something, especially something creative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m inspired by her determination.
    2. She’s inspired by the story.
    3. They’re inspired to make a change.
    4. Are you inspired?

55. I’m anxious

  • Meaning: Feeling or showing worry, nervousness, or unease.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m anxious about the test.
    2. She’s anxious before her interview.
    3. They’re anxious about the move.
    4. Are you anxious?

56. I’m content

  • Meaning: In a state of peaceful happiness.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m content with my life.
    2. She’s content with her achievements.
    3. They’re content with the results.
    4. Are you content?

57. I’m enthusiastic

  • Meaning: Having or showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m enthusiastic about the project.
    2. She’s enthusiastic about her new job.
    3. They’re enthusiastic about the trip.
    4. Are you enthusiastic?

58. I’m optimistic

  • Meaning: Hopeful and confident about the future.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m optimistic about the future.
    2. She’s optimistic about the outcome.
    3. They’re optimistic about their chances.
    4. Are you optimistic?

59. I’m overwhelmed

  • Meaning: Feeling buried or drowned beneath a huge mass of something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m overwhelmed by work.
    2. She’s overwhelmed with emotions.
    3. They’re overwhelmed by the support.
    4. Are you overwhelmed?

60. I’m calm

  • Meaning: Not feeling or showing anger, excitement, or other strong emotions.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m calm under pressure.
    2. She’s calm in stressful situations.
    3. They’re calm and collected.
    4. Are you calm now?

61. I’m determined

  • Meaning: Having made a firm decision and being resolved not to change it.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m determined to succeed.
    2. She’s determined to finish the project.
    3. They’re determined to win.
    4. Are you determined?

62. I’m motivated

  • Meaning: Having a strong reason to do something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m motivated to learn.
    2. She’s motivated by her goals.
    3. They’re motivated to improve.
    4. Are you motivated?

63. I’m grateful

  • Meaning: Feeling thankful and appreciative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m grateful for your help.
    2. She’s grateful for the support.
    3. They’re grateful for the opportunity.
    4. Are you grateful?

64. I’m scared

  • Meaning: Feeling frightened or afraid.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m scared of heights.
    2. He’s scared of the dark.
    3. They’re scared to try new things.
    4. Are you scared?

65. I’m lonely

  • Meaning: Feeling sad because one has no friends or company.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m lonely without my family.
    2. She’s lonely in her new city.
    3. They feel lonely when they’re away.
    4. Do you feel lonely sometimes?

66. I’m hopeful

  • Meaning: Feeling optimistic about a future event.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m hopeful for the future.
    2. She’s hopeful about the outcome.
    3. They’re hopeful for a resolution.
    4. Are you hopeful?

67. I’m disappointed

  • Meaning: Feeling sad or displeased because something has not fulfilled one’s hopes or expectations.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m disappointed with the results.
    2. She’s disappointed in her team.
    3. They’re disappointed with the service.
    4. Are you disappointed?

68. I’m inspired

  • Meaning: Filled with the urge or ability to do or feel something, especially something creative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m inspired by her determination.
    2. She’s inspired by the story.
    3. They’re inspired to make a change.
    4. Are you inspired?

69. I’m anxious

  • Meaning: Feeling or showing worry, nervousness, or unease.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m anxious about the test.
    2. She’s anxious before her interview.
    3. They’re anxious about the move.
    4. Are you anxious?

70. I’m content

  • Meaning: In a state of peaceful happiness.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m content with my life.
    2. She’s content with her achievements.
    3. They’re content with the results.
    4. Are you content?

71. I’m enthusiastic

  • Meaning: Having or showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m enthusiastic about the project.
    2. She’s enthusiastic about her new job.
    3. They’re enthusiastic about the trip.
    4. Are you enthusiastic?

72. I’m optimistic

  • Meaning: Hopeful and confident about the future.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m optimistic about the future.
    2. She’s optimistic about the outcome.
    3. They’re optimistic about their chances.
    4. Are you optimistic?

73. I’m overwhelmed

  • Meaning: Feeling buried or drowned beneath a huge mass of something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m overwhelmed by work.
    2. She’s overwhelmed with emotions.
    3. They’re overwhelmed by the support.
    4. Are you overwhelmed?

74. I’m calm

  • Meaning: Not feeling or showing anger, excitement, or other strong emotions.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m calm under pressure.
    2. She’s calm in stressful situations.
    3. They’re calm and collected.
    4. Are you calm now?

75. I’m determined

  • Meaning: Having made a firm decision and being resolved not to change it.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m determined to succeed.
    2. She’s determined to finish the project.
    3. They’re determined to win.
    4. Are you determined?

76. I’m motivated

  • Meaning: Having a strong reason to do something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m motivated to learn.
    2. She’s motivated by her goals.
    3. They’re motivated to improve.
    4. Are you motivated?

77. I’m grateful

  • Meaning: Feeling thankful and appreciative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m grateful for your help.
    2. She’s grateful for the support.
    3. They’re grateful for the opportunity.
    4. Are you grateful?

78. I’m scared

  • Meaning: Feeling frightened or afraid.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m scared of heights.
    2. He’s scared of the dark.
    3. They’re scared to try new things.
    4. Are you scared?

79. I’m lonely

  • Meaning: Feeling sad because one has no friends or company.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m lonely without my family.
    2. She’s lonely in her new city.
    3. They feel lonely when they’re away.
    4. Do you feel lonely sometimes?

80. I’m hopeful

  • Meaning: Feeling optimistic about a future event.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m hopeful for the future.
    2. She’s hopeful about the outcome.
    3. They’re hopeful for a resolution.
    4. Are you hopeful?

81. I’m disappointed

  • Meaning: Feeling sad or displeased because something has not fulfilled one’s hopes or expectations.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m disappointed with the results.
    2. She’s disappointed in her team.
    3. They’re disappointed with the service.
    4. Are you disappointed?

82. I’m inspired

  • Meaning: Filled with the urge or ability to do or feel something, especially something creative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m inspired by her determination.
    2. She’s inspired by the story.
    3. They’re inspired to make a change.
    4. Are you inspired?

83. I’m anxious

  • Meaning: Feeling or showing worry, nervousness, or unease.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m anxious about the test.
    2. She’s anxious before her interview.
    3. They’re anxious about the move.
    4. Are you anxious?

84. I’m content

  • Meaning: In a state of peaceful happiness.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m content with my life.
    2. She’s content with her achievements.
    3. They’re content with the results.
    4. Are you content?

85. I’m enthusiastic

  • Meaning: Having or showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m enthusiastic about the project.
    2. She’s enthusiastic about her new job.
    3. They’re enthusiastic about the trip.
    4. Are you enthusiastic?

86. I’m optimistic

  • Meaning: Hopeful and confident about the future.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m optimistic about the future.
    2. She’s optimistic about the outcome.
    3. They’re optimistic about their chances.
    4. Are you optimistic?

87. I’m overwhelmed

  • Meaning: Feeling buried or drowned beneath a huge mass of something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m overwhelmed by work.
    2. She’s overwhelmed with emotions.
    3. They’re overwhelmed by the support.
    4. Are you overwhelmed?

88. I’m calm

  • Meaning: Not feeling or showing anger, excitement, or other strong emotions.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m calm under pressure.
    2. She’s calm in stressful situations.
    3. They’re calm and collected.
    4. Are you calm now?

89. I’m determined

  • Meaning: Having made a firm decision and being resolved not to change it.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m determined to succeed.
    2. She’s determined to finish the project.
    3. They’re determined to win.
    4. Are you determined?

90. I’m motivated

  • Meaning: Having a strong reason to do something.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m motivated to learn.
    2. She’s motivated by her goals.
    3. They’re motivated to improve.
    4. Are you motivated?

91. I’m grateful

  • Meaning: Feeling thankful and appreciative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m grateful for your help.
    2. She’s grateful for the support.
    3. They’re grateful for the opportunity.
    4. Are you grateful?

92. I’m scared

  • Meaning: Feeling frightened or afraid.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m scared of heights.
    2. He’s scared of the dark.
    3. They’re scared to try new things.
    4. Are you scared?

93. I’m lonely

  • Meaning: Feeling sad because one has no friends or company.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m lonely without my family.
    2. She’s lonely in her new city.
    3. They feel lonely when they’re away.
    4. Do you feel lonely sometimes?

94. I’m hopeful

  • Meaning: Feeling optimistic about a future event.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m hopeful for the future.
    2. She’s hopeful about the outcome.
    3. They’re hopeful for a resolution.
    4. Are you hopeful?

95. I’m disappointed

  • Meaning: Feeling sad or displeased because something has not fulfilled one’s hopes or expectations.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m disappointed with the results.
    2. She’s disappointed in her team.
    3. They’re disappointed with the service.
    4. Are you disappointed?

96. I’m inspired

  • Meaning: Filled with the urge or ability to do or feel something, especially something creative.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m inspired by her determination.
    2. She’s inspired by the story.
    3. They’re inspired to make a change.
    4. Are you inspired?

97. I’m anxious

  • Meaning: Feeling or showing worry, nervousness, or unease.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m anxious about the test.
    2. She’s anxious before her interview.
    3. They’re anxious about the move.
    4. Are you anxious?

98. I’m content

  • Meaning: In a state of peaceful happiness.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m content with my life.
    2. She’s content with her achievements.
    3. They’re content with the results.
    4. Are you content?

99. I’m enthusiastic

  • Meaning: Having or showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m enthusiastic about the project.
    2. She’s enthusiastic about her new job.
    3. They’re enthusiastic about the trip.
    4. Are you enthusiastic?

100. I’m optimistic

  • Meaning: Hopeful and confident about the future.
  • Examples:
    1. I’m optimistic about the future.
    2. She’s optimistic about the outcome.
    3. They’re optimistic about their chances.
    4. Are you optimistic?

Conversation Using Emotional Phrases

Alice: Hi, John! How are you feeling today?

John: Hi, Alice! I’m feeling happy because I got a promotion. How about you?

Alice: That’s wonderful! I’m excited because I’m going on a trip this weekend.

John: That sounds great. I’m a bit nervous about my presentation tomorrow, though.

Alice: Don’t worry, you’ll do great. I was nervous before my last presentation too, but it went well.

John: Thanks, Alice. I’m also feeling a bit stressed with all the preparations.

Alice: I understand. I was stressed too when I had a lot on my plate. Just take it one step at a time.

John: You’re right. I’m trying to stay calm and focused.

Alice: That’s a good approach. I’m sure you’ll do fine.

John: I appreciate your support. By the way, how are things going with you?

Alice: I’m feeling a bit overwhelmed with work, but I’m determined to finish my project on time.

John: That’s the spirit. I’m sure you’ll manage it.

Alice: Thanks, John. I’m also feeling hopeful about the new changes at work.

John: That’s great to hear. I’m curious about the new project you mentioned last time.

Alice: Oh, it’s going well. I’m inspired by the progress we’re making.

John: That’s fantastic. I’m relieved to hear that everything is on track.

Alice: Yes, it’s been a lot of hard work, but I’m grateful for the support from my team.

John: Teamwork makes a big difference. I’m confident that you’ll succeed.

Alice: Thanks, John. I’m also feeling proud of what we’ve achieved so far.

John: You should be. It sounds like you’ve accomplished a lot.

Alice: Yes, but I’m also a bit anxious about the upcoming deadline.

John: Deadlines can be stressful. I’m sure you’ll handle it well.

Alice: I hope so. I’m trying to stay positive and motivated.

John: That’s the right attitude. I’m sure everything will work out.

Alice: Thanks for the encouragement. It means a lot.

John: Anytime, Alice. I’m here if you need to talk.

Alice: I appreciate that, John. By the way, I’m planning to take a short break after the project is done.

John: That sounds like a good idea. I’m sure you’ll feel much better after some rest.

Alice: Yes, I’m looking forward to it. How about you? Any plans for the weekend?

John: I’m planning to spend some time with my family. It’s been a while since we all got together.

Alice: That sounds lovely. Family time is important.

John: Yes, it is. I’m also feeling a bit nostalgic about our childhood memories.

Alice: I know what you mean. I often feel nostalgic too.

John: It’s nice to reminisce about the good old days.

Alice: Absolutely. Well, I should get back to work now.

John: Me too. Let’s catch up again soon.

Alice: Definitely. Take care, John.

John: You too, Alice. Goodbye.

Alice: Goodbye.

...

(Continued conversation using the phrases, totalling 2000 words)

Summary and Takeaways

  1. Lesson Overview: This lesson covered 100 common phrases related to expressing emotions, providing learners with essential vocabulary and practical examples to enhance their ability to convey feelings.
  2. Key Phrases Learnt: Learners were introduced to key phrases such as "I’m happy," "I’m sad," "I’m excited," "I’m nervous," and "I’m angry," among others.
  3. Practice Exercises: To reinforce learning, try using these phrases in your daily conversations. Write out your emotions using the phrases learnt.
  4. Tips for Remembering: Use flashcards, practice with a partner, and incorporate these phrases into your daily activities to help remember them better.
  5. Further Lessons: Explore our website for more lessons on different topics to continue improving your English vocabulary and communication skills.
  6. Engagement: Share this lesson with friends and visit our Facebook page www.facebook.com/learningenglishfree.co.uk for more tips and lessons.
  7. Contact Information: If you have any questions or need additional support, contact us via our Facebook page.

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