This document provides examples of expressing common emotions using the structure "I feel/felt (emotion) when..." and prompts the reader to complete similar sentences about how they have felt in different situations. Some examples given include feeling lonely, angry, confused, disappointed, embarrassed, happy, jealous, nervous, proud, stressed, tired, and excited in everyday contexts like relationships, school, work, family, and leisure activities.
This document provides examples of expressing common emotions using the structure "I feel/felt (emotion) when..." and prompts the reader to complete similar sentences about how they have felt in different situations. Some examples given include feeling lonely, angry, confused, disappointed, embarrassed, happy, jealous, nervous, proud, stressed, tired, and excited in everyday contexts like relationships, school, work, family, and leisure activities.
This document provides examples of expressing common emotions using the structure "I feel/felt (emotion) when..." and prompts the reader to complete similar sentences about how they have felt in different situations. Some examples given include feeling lonely, angry, confused, disappointed, embarrassed, happy, jealous, nervous, proud, stressed, tired, and excited in everyday contexts like relationships, school, work, family, and leisure activities.
I felt lonely when my girlfriend broke up with me in high school. I felt angry when my son lied to me. I felt angry when I lost my wallet. I feel confused when my English teacher asks me grammar questions. I felt disappointed when I didn’t win the lottery. I felt embarrassed when I farted in the classroom. I felt happy when my daughter got her doctorate degree. I felt jealous when my friends bought a very expensive house. I feel nervous when I drive on the expressway. I felt proud when I passed my university exam.