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TELL HOW YOU ARE FEELING

 This topic teaches students how to express their emotions and physical states in English. Being able to describe how they are feeling is essential for daily interactions, especially when seeking help or engaging in casual conversations. Students will learn vocabulary for emotions and conditions, grammar structures for expressing feelings, and useful expressions for everyday communication.


GRAMMAR

1. Verb "To Be" for Feelings

  • Use am, is, and are to describe feelings or emotions.
    Examples:
    • "I am happy."
    • "She is tired."
    • "We are excited."

2. Questions with "How"

  • Use How + are/is + subject to ask about feelings.
    Examples:
    • "How are you feeling?"
    • "How is he today?"

3. Adjectives for Emotions

  • Adjectives describe how someone feels.
    Examples:
    • "I am nervous."
    • "They are calm."

Examples in Context:

  • Positive: "I am feeling great today!"
  • Negative: "He is not feeling well."
  • Questions: "How are you feeling now?"

VOCABULARY

  1. Happy: Feeling joy or pleasure.
    Example: "She is happy about the news."

  2. Sad: Feeling unhappy.
    Example: "He is sad because of the weather."

  3. Tired: Feeling the need to rest.
    Example: "I am tired after working all day."

  4. Excited: Feeling very enthusiastic.
    Example: "They are excited for the trip."

  5. Angry: Feeling upset or mad.
    Example: "She is angry about the mistake."

  6. Nervous: Feeling worried or uneasy.
    Example: "I am nervous before the exam."

  7. Relaxed: Feeling calm and at ease.
    Example: "He is relaxed on his vacation."

  8. Hungry: Feeling the need to eat.
    Example: "We are hungry after the walk."

  9. Thirsty: Feeling the need to drink.
    Example: "I am thirsty. Can I have some water?"

  10. Sick: Feeling unwell or ill.
    Example: "She is sick and needs to rest."


USEFUL EXPRESSIONS

  1. "I am feeling much better now."
  2. "How are you feeling today?"
  3. "I am not feeling well."
  4. "She seems very happy!"
  5. "Are you okay?"
  6. "I am excited about the event."
  7. "He is tired after the long day."
  8. "What’s wrong? You look sad."
  9. "I am feeling nervous before my presentation."
  10. "Let me know how you are feeling later."

SENTENCES

Positive Sentences

  • "I am feeling great today."
  • "She is happy about her results."
  • "We are relaxed after the yoga session."

Negative Sentences

  • "I am not feeling well."
  • "He is not excited about the meeting."
  • "They are not happy with the decision."

Questions

  • "How are you feeling now?"
  • "Are you nervous about the exam?"
  • "Is she okay after the trip?"

Answers

  • "I am feeling fine, thank you."
  • "Yes, I am a little nervous."
  • "No, she is not feeling well."

CONVERSATION

Scene: Two friends talking in a park.

Emma: Hi, Alex! How are you feeling today?
Alex: Hi, Emma. I am feeling a little tired. I didn’t sleep well last night. How about you?
Emma: Oh no! I’m sorry to hear that. I’m feeling great. I just finished my morning run.
Alex: That’s good to hear. Do you have any plans for today?
Emma: Yes, I am going to a movie later. Do you want to join me?
Alex: Sure! That sounds like fun.


READING

"A Day at Work"

Lisa is a nurse. She works at a hospital and helps many people every day. Today, she is feeling very tired because she worked all night. In the morning, she is happy because her patients are recovering well. However, by lunchtime, she is hungry and thirsty because she hasn’t had a break.

At the end of her shift, Lisa feels relaxed because her work is done. She is excited to go home and rest. Lisa enjoys her job, but it can be very tiring.


Questions and Answers

  1. Q: Why is Lisa feeling tired?
    A: She is feeling tired because she worked all night.

  2. Q: How does Lisa feel in the morning?
    A: She feels happy because her patients are recovering well.

  3. Q: Why is Lisa hungry and thirsty at lunchtime?
    A: Because she hasn’t had a break.

  4. Q: How does Lisa feel at the end of her shift?
    A: She feels relaxed and excited to go home.

  5. Q: Does Lisa enjoy her job?
    A: Yes, she enjoys her job, but it can be tiring.

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