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ASK HOW OTHER PEOPLE ARE FEELING

 This topic teaches how to ask others about their feelings or emotions in English. It's an important part of social interactions and helps show interest and empathy towards others. The student will learn how to ask simple questions to check on someone's well-being and respond appropriately. Understanding how to inquire about emotions and physical states is essential for everyday conversations.


GRAMMAR

1. Questions with "How"

To ask about someone's feelings, use How + are + subject (for present tense).

Examples:

  • "How are you feeling?"
  • "How is she today?"
  • "How are they?"

2. Using Feeling with Emotions

To ask specifically about emotions, we can use the verb feeling as a more specific verb.

Examples:

  • "How are you feeling today?"
  • "How is he feeling after the workout?"

3. Questions for Different Contexts

  • "Are you okay?" (for checking if someone is fine or if something is wrong)
  • "What’s wrong?" (when you think someone might be upset or not feeling well)

VOCABULARY

  1. Happy: Feeling good, joyful, or pleased.
    Example: "She is happy because she passed the test."

  2. Sad: Feeling unhappy or disappointed.
    Example: "He is sad because he lost his phone."

  3. Tired: Needing rest or sleep.
    Example: "I am tired after a long day of work."

  4. Excited: Feeling eager or very happy about something.
    Example: "They are excited for their vacation."

  5. Angry: Feeling upset or mad.
    Example: "She is angry because someone took her seat."

  6. Nervous: Feeling worried or anxious about something.
    Example: "He is nervous before the interview."

  7. Sick: Feeling unwell, having a cold or illness.
    Example: "I feel sick and need to go home."

  8. Relaxed: Feeling calm and at ease.
    Example: "She is relaxed after the yoga session."

  9. Hungry: Feeling the need to eat.
    Example: "I am hungry; I didn’t have breakfast."

  10. Thirsty: Feeling the need to drink.
    Example: "They are thirsty after the exercise."


USEFUL EXPRESSIONS

  1. "How are you feeling today?"
  2. "Are you okay?"
  3. "What’s wrong?"
  4. "How do you feel about that?"
  5. "How is everything going?"
  6. "How are things with you?"
  7. "You look tired. How are you feeling?"
  8. "Are you feeling better?"
  9. "What happened? You seem upset."
  10. "Is everything alright?"

SENTENCES

Positive Sentences

  • "I’m feeling great, thank you!"
  • "She’s feeling much better now."
  • "They are excited about the concert."

Negative Sentences

  • "I’m not feeling well today."
  • "He’s not feeling good after the workout."
  • "She is feeling sad because of the news."

Questions

  • "How are you feeling today?"
  • "How is she doing?"
  • "Are you okay?"

Answers

  • "I’m feeling good, thanks for asking!"
  • "I’m a bit tired, but I’m okay."
  • "He’s not feeling well today."

CONVERSATION

Scene: Two friends talking in the park.

Anna: Hi, Carlos! How are you feeling today?
Carlos: Hi, Anna! I’m feeling a bit tired today. I didn’t sleep well last night. How about you?
Anna: I’m feeling great! I just finished my morning run, so I have a lot of energy.
Carlos: That’s awesome! I wish I could run, but I’m too tired.
Anna: Maybe you should try it tomorrow after a good rest.
Carlos: Yes, I’ll try that. Thanks for the suggestion!


READING

"A Visit to the Doctor"

Sarah went to see her doctor because she wasn’t feeling well. She felt tired and had a headache for the past two days. When she arrived at the doctor’s office, the nurse asked, “How are you feeling today, Sarah?”

“I feel a bit better, but still tired,” Sarah replied.

The doctor came in and asked, “What’s wrong, Sarah? How are you feeling now?”

Sarah explained her symptoms and said, “I think I am a little sick.”

The doctor smiled and said, “Don’t worry. You’ll feel better soon. Make sure to rest and drink plenty of water.”


Questions and Answers

  1. Q: How is Sarah feeling?
    A: She is feeling tired and has a headache.

  2. Q: Why did Sarah visit the doctor?
    A: She wasn’t feeling well.

  3. Q: What did the nurse ask Sarah?
    A: The nurse asked, “How are you feeling today?”

  4. Q: What did the doctor suggest?
    A: The doctor suggested that Sarah rest and drink plenty of water.

  5. Q: Is Sarah feeling better after visiting the doctor?
    A: Yes, the doctor said she will feel better soon.

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