Sometimes in life, we feel lucky, happy, excited, or even worried. These are called states and feelings. In this topic, we will talk about how luck affects how we feel and how we express it in English. We can say things like "I feel lucky today" or "She is nervous because of the exam."
We will learn how to describe our emotional and physical states using verbs like feel, be, and seem, and explore ways to express luck and emotions using simple grammar structures.
Examples:
I feel lucky when I win a game.
He is very nervous today.
They were happy after the concert.
She is going to feel better soon.
We might feel excited tomorrow.
We will use present simple, present continuous, past simple, future with will/going to, modal verbs, comparatives/superlatives, frequency adverbs, and prepositions.
🧠GRAMMAR
Present Simple
I feel lucky every Friday.
He looks happy.
Present Continuous
She is feeling excited today.
They are getting nervous.
Past Simple
We felt unlucky yesterday.
He was very happy with the result.
Future with Will/Going to
I will be lucky next time.
They are going to feel better tomorrow.
Modal Verbs
You should relax.
We can feel nervous sometimes.
He mustn’t be so negative.
Comparatives/Superlatives
She is luckier than me.
That was the happiest day of my life.
Adverbs of Frequency
I always feel nervous before a test.
He rarely feels sad.
📚 VOCABULARY (10 Words with Definition)
| Word | Definition |
|---|---|
| Lucky | Having good things happen by chance |
| Unlucky | Having bad things happen by chance |
| Nervous | Feeling worried or afraid |
| Excited | Feeling very happy and full of energy |
| Relaxed | Feeling calm and peaceful |
| Worried | Thinking something bad might happen |
| Confident | Feeling sure of yourself |
| Tired | Feeling like you need to rest |
| Angry | Feeling mad or upset |
| Calm | Not excited, worried, or angry |
💬 USEFUL EXPRESSIONS
I feel very lucky today.
He looks nervous.
She is feeling excited.
We were really happy.
It was a lucky moment.
You seem relaxed.
Don’t be so worried.
I can’t believe how lucky I am!
They are going to be fine.
He must feel proud.
✏️ SENTENCES
Positive:
I feel very lucky today.
She is excited about the trip.
Negative:
He doesn’t feel happy now.
We weren’t lucky last time.
Questions:
Do you feel nervous?
Is she going to be okay?
Answers:
Yes, I feel nervous before speaking.
No, she’s fine now.
Maybe. She looked worried.
🗣️ LONG CONVERSATION
Tina: Do you ever feel lucky?
Marco: Yes, especially when I find money on the street!
Tina: Wow, that’s cool. I usually feel nervous before exams.
Marco: Me too, but I try to stay calm.
Tina: What do you do to feel better?
Marco: I listen to music and think positive thoughts.
Tina: That’s a good idea. I think I’ll try that next time.
Marco: It helps a lot. And remember, you’re luckier than you think!
📖 LONG READING
Title: Feelings and Luck in Everyday Life
People feel different things every day. Sometimes we feel happy, sometimes sad, and sometimes very lucky. Our feelings can change depending on what happens to us.
For example, if you win a prize, you feel lucky and excited. If you lose your phone, you feel unlucky and sad. Feelings help us understand ourselves and others.
Some people say they are always lucky. Others think they are always unlucky. But the truth is, everyone has good and bad days. You can learn to feel better by thinking positively and doing things that make you happy.
Talking about feelings is important. You can say, “I feel tired today” or “She looks nervous.” These sentences help people know how you feel and how to help you.
Questions and Answers:
Why do our feelings change?
→ Because different things happen to us.What do people feel when they win a prize?
→ Lucky and excited.How can we feel better?
→ By thinking positively and doing things we enjoy.Why is it good to talk about feelings?
→ So others can understand and support us.Can people feel lucky every day?
→ No, but they can learn to feel better with practice.
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