Feelings in English
The most common English sentences for feelings are “I'm happy.”, “That's great!”, “Don't worry.”, “I miss you.” and “I feel better now.” Below are all 30, grouped by situation. Tap any one to hear it.
How you feel
Happy, tired, nervous, lonely: say it in one short sentence.
- #271 I'm happy.
- #272 I'm sad.
- #273 I'm tired.
- #274 I'm bored.
- #275 I'm excited.
- #276 I'm nervous.
- #277 I'm angry.
- #278 I'm worried.
- #279 I'm scared.
- #280 I'm surprised.
- #281 I'm relaxed.
- #282 I'm stressed.
- #298 I'm embarrassed.
- #299 I feel lonely.
Reacting to news
What you say when you hear something good, bad or funny.
- #285 That's great!
- #286 That's terrible.
- #288 I'm disappointed.
- #292 This makes me laugh.
- #297 That's funny.
Comforting someone
Words for a friend who needs them.
- #284 Don't worry.
- #287 I'm so proud of you.
- #296 Cheer up!
- #300 Everything will be fine.
Love and likes
Tell someone you miss them, love them, or like the song.
- #289 I miss you.
- #290 I love you.
- #291 I like this song.
Feeling unwell
Say you are not well, and that you need to rest.
- #283 I feel better now.
- #293 I'm not feeling well.
- #294 My head hurts.
- #295 I need to rest.
Know them. Then say them without freezing.
333 Sentences takes you through these one at a time: hear it, build it, fill the gap, say it and compare with the native voice.
Questions about English sentences for feelings
What are the most common English sentences for feelings?
The most common English sentences for feelings are “I'm happy.”, “That's great!”, “Don't worry.”, “I miss you.” and “I feel better now.” All 30 are on this page, grouped by situation.
How do I learn to say these English sentences?
Practice in the app, one at a time: hear it, build it from its words, fill the gap, then say it and compare with the native audio.
Are these English sentences free?
Yes. Every sentence on this page and its audio is free to read and hear. In the app the first 3 sentences are free; one payment opens the rest.