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#feelings

20 expression(s)

relationships B2

take offense

Understand the meaning of 'take offense' and learn how to use this phrase to describe feeling hurt, insulted, or annoyed by someone's words.
relationships B2

wear your heart on your sleeve

Learn the meaning of 'wear your heart on your sleeve' and discover how to use this common English idiom to describe showing your emotions openly and honestly.
daily-life B2

at a loss for words

Learn how to use the idiom 'at a loss for words' to describe being completely speechless. Includes natural examples, pronunciation, and practice tips.
relationships B1

be attracted to

Learn how to use the phrase "be attracted to" to describe romantic or physical interest in someone. Essential vocabulary for dating and relationship conversations.
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daily-life B2

beside oneself

Learn how to use the English expression 'beside oneself' to describe being overcome with extreme emotion like worry, grief, or excitement.
daily-life B2

bored to tears

Learn the common idiom 'bored to tears' to express extreme boredom in casual English conversations.
daily-life B2

bottle up emotions

Learn how to use the phrase 'bottle up emotions' in English to describe someone who hides their feelings inside instead of expressing them openly to others.
relationships B2

bottle up feelings

Learn the meaning of 'bottle up feelings' and how to use this common English expression to describe hiding your emotions instead of talking about them.
daily-life B1

can't wait

Discover how to use the English expression 'can't wait' to show excitement about future events with examples and common mistakes.
daily-life B1

change of heart

Discover what 'change of heart' means in English, how to use it when someone alters their opinion or decision, and see real-life examples.
daily-life B2

fed up with

Master the casual phrasal adjective 'fed up with' to talk about being annoyed or frustrated with an ongoing situation.
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daily-life B1

feel at home

Understand the idiom 'feel at home' in English. Learn how to make people feel comfortable and relaxed in new environments.
daily-life B2

feel blue

Understand the meaning of 'feel blue' in English. Learn how to describe feelings of sadness or low spirits in casual, everyday conversations with ease.
daily-life B2

feeling out of sorts

Discover the meaning of 'feeling out of sorts' and learn how to use this casual idiom to describe when you are feeling slightly unwell, tired, or in a bad mood.
daily-life B2

get on my nerves

Learn how to use the popular idiom 'get on my nerves' to talk about things that annoy or irritate you. Discover pronunciation, natural examples, and tips.
relationships B1

grow on someone

Discover how to use the phrase 'grow on someone' to describe liking something or someone more over time.
daily-life B1

harbor doubts

Understand the formal expression 'harbor doubts' in English. Learn its meaning, pronunciation, and how to use it in daily life.
daily-life A2

have a headache

Learn how to use the phrase "have a headache" to describe pain in your head. Discover natural examples, correct typical mistakes, and practice.
relationships B1

have a soft spot for

Learn how to use 'have a soft spot for' to talk about having a strong affection or sentimental liking for someone or something.
daily-life A2

in a hurry

Learn how to use the common English idiom "in a hurry" to describe rushing, being short on time, or doing things quickly in everyday situations.