Feelings & Emotions (Basic)

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Invariable adjective for masculine and feminine (felice -> felici in plural).

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Invariable adjective for masculine and feminine (triste -> tristi in plural).

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Feminine noun, usually used in the singular for feelings.

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In Italian, feelings of fear, hunger, and thirst use the verb 'avere' (to have).

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Regular adjective ending in -o (contento/contenta/contenti/contente).

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Often used as an imperative encouragement.

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Past participle used as an adjective.

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Changes to stanca for feminine singular.

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Uses l' before a vowel.

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Can be both a noun (the surprise) and an adjective.

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Masculine noun despite starting with a vowel.

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Masculine noun, less common in plural.

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Adjective describing temporary state of tension.

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Followed by the preposition da (by) to show the cause.

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Feminine noun ending in -ia.

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Standard feminine noun for physical expressions of sadness.

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Second conjugation verb (-ere). Irregular past participle (riso).

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Second conjugation verb (-ere). Irregular past participle (pianto).

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Note that standard Italian spelling is tristezza (with two z's).

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Invariable feminine noun (accented vowel at the end).

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Can describe both weather/environment and human mood.

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Adjective describing a state of isolation.

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Often followed by 'di' + infinitive verb.

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Feminine noun for the feeling of being bored.

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Invariable adjective ending in -e for both genders.