pattern

El libro Top Notch 2B - Unidad 7 - Lección 2

Aquí encontrarás el vocabulario de la Unidad 7 - Lección 2 del libro de curso Top Notch 2B, como "deprimido", "quejarse", "emocionado", etc.

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Top Notch 2B
down
down
[Adjetivo]

experiencing a temporary state of sadness

deprimido

deprimido

Ex: The rainy weather always makes him feel a bit down. 
sad
sad
[Adjetivo]

emotionally bad or unhappy

triste, feeling bad or unhappy

triste, feeling bad or unhappy

Ex: She felt sad and anxious before the important exam. 
unhappy
unhappy
[Adjetivo]

sad or not satisfied with one's situation

infeliz

infeliz

Ex: The children looked unhappy about leaving early. 
upset
upset
[Adjetivo]

feeling disturbed or distressed due to a negative event

molesto, triste

molesto, triste

Ex: She tried to hide how upset she was during the meeting. 
depressed
depressed
[Adjetivo]

feeling very unhappy and having no hope

deprimido, desesperanzado

deprimido, desesperanzado

Ex: The loss of her job left her feeling depressed and uncertain about the future. 

La pérdida de su trabajo la dejó deprimida e insegura sobre el futuro.

angry
angry
[Adjetivo]

feeling very annoyed because of something that we do not like

enojado, enfadado

enojado, enfadado

Ex: She was angry after being blamed for something she didn't do. 
excited
excited
[Adjetivo]

feeling very happy, interested, and energetic

entusiasmado, emocionado

entusiasmado, emocionado

Ex: The children were excited to open their presents on Christmas morning. 
happy
happy
[Adjetivo]

emotionally feeling good or glad

feliz, contento

feliz, contento

Ex: The students were happy to have a day off from school. 
afraid
afraid
[Adjetivo]

getting a bad and anxious feeling from a person or thing because we think something bad or dangerous will happen

asustado

asustado

Ex: They were afraid of getting lost in the forest. 

Tenían miedo de perderse en el bosque.

sick
sick
[Adjetivo]

not in a good and healthy physical or mental state

enfermo

enfermo

Ex: My father was so sick that he couldn't even get out of bed. 
tired
tired
[Adjetivo]

needing to sleep or rest because of not having any more energy

cansado

cansado

Ex: She was tired but satisfied after cleaning the whole house. 

Ella estaba cansada pero satisfecha después de limpiar toda la casa.

bored
bored
[Adjetivo]

tired and unhappy because there is nothing to do or because we are no longer interested in something

aburrido

aburrido

Ex: She complained about being bored during the long flight. 

Se quejó de estar aburrida durante el largo vuelo.

crazy
crazy
[Adjetivo]

very foolish, unreasonable, or absurd

loco

loco

Ex: Sarah thought the plan sounded crazy at first. 
to complain

to express your annoyance, unhappiness, or dissatisfaction about something

quejarse

quejarse

Ex: Instead of complaining, try to find constructive solutions to the challenges you face. 
to talk
to talk
[Verbo]

to tell someone about the feelings or ideas that we have

hablar

hablar

Ex: Let's talk about your thoughts on the upcoming project. 
to worry
to worry
[Verbo]

to feel upset and nervous because we think about bad things that might happen to us or our problems

preocuparse

preocuparse

Ex: He couldn't help but worry about the uncertain future. 
to think about

to consider the advantages, disadvantages, and probability of an action

reflexionar sobre, considerar

reflexionar sobre, considerar

Ex: We should think about the potential challenges before embarking on such a significant change. 

Deberíamos pensar en los desafíos potenciales antes de embarcarnos en un cambio tan significativo.

to apologize

to tell a person that one is sorry for having done something wrong

disculparse, pedir perdón

disculparse, pedir perdón

Ex: In a professional setting, it is common to apologize for any errors and take responsibility. 

En un entorno profesional, es común disculparse por cualquier error y asumir la responsabilidad.

to believe
to believe
[Verbo]

to accept something to be true even without proof

creer

creer

Ex: I find it hard to believe that she won the lottery twice in a row. 
to object
to object
[Verbo]

to express disapproval of something

objetar

objetar

Ex: Residents of the neighborhood gathered to object to the construction of a noisy factory in their vicinity. 
how about
how about
[Frase]

used to inquire information about someone or something

¿Qué te parece...?

¿Qué te parece...?

Ex: If you don't like coffee, how about tea? 
what about
what about
[Frase]

used for making a suggestion

¿qué te parece?, ¿qué tal?

¿qué te parece?, ¿qué tal?

Ex: What about adding some more vegetables to the salad? 
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