Sentimientos Flashcards
Learn to talk about emotions.
¿Cómo estás tú? (Informal)
¿Cómo está Usted? (Formal)
How are you?
Yo estoy…
I am…
bien
well
feliz
happy
According to a poll by Gallup.com taken in December 2012, the following Spanish-speaking countries rank the happiest (más felices) in the world!: Panamá and Paraguay.
enfadado(a)
angry
In Spain, you might see an angry person (una persona enfadada) using this gesture which means that someone may get smacked!
avergonzado(a)
embarrassed
nervioso(a)
nervous
malo(a)
sick
Remeber to use the verb “estar” and not “ser” with malo(a). “Estoy malo” means “I’m sick,” whereas “Soy malo” means “I’m bad/evil”!
aburrido(a)
bored
Remember to use the verb “estar” and not “ser” with aburrido. “Estoy aburrido” means “I’m bored,” whereas “Soy aburrido” means “I’m boring”!
emocionado(a)
excited
Excited fans (fanáticos emocionados) at a bullfight or flamenco performance in Spain often interject with “¨¡Olé!,” a vocal form of applause.
celoso(a)
jealous
Machismo is a strong characteristic in Latin American cultures. It refers to an unspoken, somewhat chivalrous code of conduct among men. This includes outward displays of respect for women combined with male dominance, and a tendency to be jealous (celoso).
triste
sad
Un cuento triste (a sad story) in Mexican culture is that of La Llorona (The Weeping Woman). In a fit of anger at her husband, she threw her children, then herself, into a river. Legend says she roams the river banks in search of her children.
bored
aburrido(a)
sick
malo(a)
sad
triste