| NEW WORD/EXPRESSION | EXAMPLE |
| ashamed: feeling guilty or embarrassed about something you have done or about a quality in your character: | You’ve got nothing to be ashamed of. |
| proud: feeling pleasure and satisfaction because you or people connected with you have done or got something good | You must be very proud of your son. |
| relaxed: feeling happy and comfortable because nothing is worrying you | She seemed relaxed and in control of the situation. |
| fed up: annoyed, unhappy, or bored, especially with a situation that has existed for a long time. | He was fed up with doing all the work |
| annoyance: the feeling or state of being annoyed; irritation. | There was annoyance at the interruption |
| excited: feeling very happy and enthusiastic | An excited crowd waited for the singer to arrive. |
| amazement: extreme surprise | She stared in amazement. |
| NOUN | fear | amazement | embarrassment | pleasure | annoyance | excitement |
| VERB | frighten | amaze | embarrassed | please | annoy | excite |
| ADJECTIVE | frightening frightened |
amazing amazed |
embarrassed embarrassing |
pleased pleasing |
annoyed annoying |
excited exciting |
| NOUN | depression | anger | pride | anxiety | misery | jealousy |
| ADJECTIVE | depressed depressing |
angry | proud | anxious | miserable | jealous |
| Many adjectives for feelings can also be followed by (that) + subject + verb or infinitive (to):
Maria was sorry (that) she had missed the party. |
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