Before something big, you can feel nervous (before you do it), scared (it can hurt you), worried (something bad can happen) or excited (you want it to happen soon).
| Word | Pronunciation | Example |
|---|---|---|
| nervous | It's my first day at a new job. I'm nervous. | |
| scared | The thunder is so loud. The kids are scared. | |
| worried | The rent is due, and I have no money. I'm worried. | |
| excited | We get a puppy tomorrow. I'm so excited. |
When something goes wrong, you can feel upset (sad and angry), embarrassed (people see your mistake) or confused (you do not understand).
| Word | Pronunciation | Example |
|---|---|---|
| upset | Someone took my car. I'm so upset. | |
| embarrassed | I called my teacher "Mom." I'm so embarrassed. | |
| confused | My new phone has so many buttons. I'm confused. |
You feel lonely when you have nobody to be with. You feel homesick when you are far from home and you want to be there.
| Word | Pronunciation | Example |
|---|---|---|
| lonely | I don't know anyone in this city. I'm lonely. | |
| homesick | I miss my family and my country. I'm homesick. |
You feel proud when you or someone close to you does something well. You feel interested when you want to know more.
| Word | Pronunciation | Example |
|---|---|---|
| proud | I made this cake myself. I'm so proud. | |
| interested | A book about the moon? I'm interested. Can I see it? |