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Vocabulary : Feelings Adjectives

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  • Amy feels very stressed/doubtful because she hasn't studied enough for her exams.
    stressed
  • When Kate and Harry found they had been to the same school, they were amazed/embarrassed.
    amazed
  • There is nothing to be frightened/annoyed of; you're safe here.
    frightened
  • We are pleased/uncertain with his work.
    pleased
  • She was annoyed/frightened to find that her sister had borrowed her favourite coat.
    annoyed
  • It was very nervous/painful when I fell and broke my arm.
    painful
  • She hadn't seen her cousin for ages, sho she was annoyed/delighted to get a text from him.
    delighted
  • Tim had worked hard so he was disappointed/relaxed that he hadn't passed the exam.
    disappointed
  • Marry broke her arm last week - she said it was really cheerful/painful.
    painful
  • He was relaxed/lonely when he went to university because he didn't know anybody.
    lonely
  • My teacher was annoyed/embarrassed with me because I was late for school.
    annoyed
  • We were confused/convinced because we didn't understand the instructions.
    confused
  • Julia was astonished/anxious that she came first in the competition.
    astonished
  • My cousin was disapointed/embarrassed because she slipped and fell in front of the whole class
    embarrassed
  • While I was waiting to see the doctor, I started to feel quite lonely/nervous.
    nervous
  • I enjoyed the programme on climate change as I'm delighted/fascinated by science.
    fascinated
  • People say ther is no such thing as a coincidence, but I'm not confused/convinced that's true.
    convinced
  • He was unsure/irritated by the loud music late at night. He couldn't sleep.
    irritated
  • I felt astonished/anxious because I had too much work to do at the weekend.
    anxious
  • The traffic was very bad, so I'm amazed/fascinated that you arrived so quickly.
    amazed