Emotion Vocabulary

😄 How Do You Feel Today? Let’s Talk About Emotions!

🧠 Vocabulary Building | ✍️ Writing Practice | 🎮 Fun Activities

🌟 Why Learn Feeling Words?

Feelings help us connect with others and express ourselves clearly. Whether you’re happy, nervous, or proud, knowing emotion words makes your English more powerful and personal!

In this lesson, you’ll:

  • Learn emotion vocabulary

  • Watch a fun video

  • Practice writing

  • Play games and quizzes

  • Comment and interact!


📚 Emotion Vocabulary: Word Bank

Let’s look at some common feeling words and how to use them:

Feeling WordMeaningExample Sentence
Happy 😊Feeling good or joyfulI was happy when my friend made me laugh.
Sad 😢Feeling bad or downShe was sad because she lost her toy.
Nervous 😬A little scared or unsureI felt nervous before the test.
Excited 😆Very happy and full of energyHe was excited about his birthday.
Bored 😐Tired and not interestedThey were bored during the long speech.
Confused 😕Not understanding somethingI was confused by the math problem.
Proud 😌Feeling good about successMy dad was proud when I won the medal.
Frustrated 😤Upset when something is hardShe was frustrated with the slow computer.



🧠 Quick Tip: How to Use These Words

We usually say:
👉 I feel [emotion] (now)
👉 I felt [emotion] (in the past)

Examples:

  • Today I feel excited.

  • Yesterday I felt bored in class.






 


✍️ Let’s Write – My Feelings Story

Write a short story (5–7 sentences) about your emotions during a real or imagined day.

📌 Steps:

  1. Think about a day when you had different feelings.

  2. Choose 3 feelings from the Word Bank.

  3. Write full sentences using “I felt...” or “I was...”.

  4. Add details about what happened and why you felt that way.

📝 Example:

Last Saturday, I felt excited because we went to the amusement park. I was nervous before getting on the roller coaster. After the ride, I felt proud because I was brave!



💬 Your Turn – Post in the Comments

Comment below with:

  1. Choose an emoji 😬 and write a sentence using a feeling word.
    Example: 😢 I was sad when my cat got sick.

  2. Answer: How are you feeling today?
    (Don’t just say “fine”! Try using a new word from our lesson!)



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