Feelings and Emotions: A1 to C2
- Description
- Curriculum
- FAQ
- Reviews
This course helps learners express real human emotions in English with clarity and confidence. From simple feelings like happy and sad to complex emotions such as overwhelmed, resentful, or elated, each level builds your ability to understand, describe, and share emotions naturally. You will learn essential vocabulary, everyday expressions, and idioms used by native speakers, supported with clear examples, Arabic translations, and real-life conversations.
By the end of the course, you will not only speak English more fluently but also connect with others through emotion; the heart of every language.
Feelings and Emotions: A1 - A2 Level
Feelings and Emotions: B1–B2 Level
Feelings and Emotions: C1 - C2 Level
-
19
1. Introduction: Beyond Words – Emotional Intelligence in English -
20
2. Advanced Emotions Vocabulary
-
21
3. Expressions for Deep Emotions
-
22
4. Idioms for Advanced Emotional Expression
-
23
5. Grammar and Style for Advanced Expression
-
24
6. Practice -
25
7. Advanced Conversation Example
-
26
8. Common Mistakes to Avoid
-
27
9. Review and Reflection
How can I learn English feelings easily?
Start with the most common words like happy, sad, tired, and excited. Practice with pictures, movies, or short conversations every day.
What’s the difference between “I’m happy” and “I feel happy”?
Both mean the same, but “I feel happy” focuses on your personal feeling at that moment.
Can I say “I am very exciting”?
No. “Exciting” describes things. You should say “I am excited.”
How can I sound natural when talking about feelings?
Use expressions and idioms like “I’m fed up with…” or “I’m on cloud nine.” They make your English more fluent and real.
What’s the difference between “bored” and “boring”?
“Bored” describes how you feel; “boring” describes something that causes boredom.
How can I remember emotional adjectives easily?
Group them by emotion type — positive, negative, and neutral — and practice using them in short sentences daily.
How can I sound emotionally intelligent in English?
Use specific emotion words (like overwhelmed, elated, devastated) and empathetic phrases (You must feel…). Avoid overused words like good or bad.
What are common idioms to express strong emotions?
Idioms such as on cloud nine, bottle up feelings, and wear your heart on your sleeve are natural and common among fluent speakers.
How can I practice emotions naturally?
Watch movies, read dialogues, and repeat emotional lines aloud. Write short reflections about your day using new vocabulary.
Please, login to leave a review
Course details
Duration
10 hours
Lectures
24
Quizzes
3
By the end of this course, you will get a certificate of completion
Popular courses
