The Feelings and Emotions in Italian
In italiano, ci sono molte parole per esprimere i sentimenti. Questi aggettivi possono aiutarti a descrivere come ti senti in diverse situazioni. Un modo per ricordarli è associarli a esperienze personali.
Say them out loud, not just in your head
Reading a list is not speaking. Practice the feelings in a real Italian conversation with SPAIKING.
| English | Italian | Pronunciation | Hear |
|---|---|---|---|
| happy | felice | feh-lee-cheh | |
| sad | triste | tree-steh | |
| angry | arrabbiato | ahr-rah-byah-toh | |
| scared | spaventato | spah-ven-tah-toh | |
| tired | stanco | stahn-koh | |
| excited | eccitato | eh-chee-tah-toh | |
| bored | annoiato | ahn-noy-ah-toh | |
| nervous | nervoso | nehr-voh-soh | |
| surprised | sorpreso | sohr-preh-zoh | |
| confused | confuso | kohn-foo-zoh | |
| calm | calmo | kahl-moh | |
| proud | orgoglioso | or-goh-lyoh-soh |
Practice speaking Italian
Hold the medallion, speak, and get corrected in real time. Two free conversations to start.
Frequently asked questions
How do you say the feelings in Italian?
In Italian, the feelings are: felice, triste, arrabbiato, spaventato, stanco, eccitato, annoiato, nervoso, sorpreso, confuso, calmo, orgoglioso. Tap the audio on each row to hear it.
What is the best way to memorize the feelings in Italian?
Say them out loud in order every day, then practice using them in real sentences. Speaking them beats silently reading a list.