Feelings & Emotions (Basic)

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Standard adjective used to describe positive emotions.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Adjective for sadness; stress falls on the second syllable.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Often used with the preposition 'op' (angry at/with).

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Often combined with 'voor' (afraid of).

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Short vowel sound; basic physical and mental state.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Compound adjective used for anticipation or anxiety.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Literally means 'fallen in love'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Used for both physical illness and feeling unwell.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

In Dutch, you 'have' hunger (hebben) rather than 'are' hungry.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Used with the verb 'hebben' (to have).

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Common construction: 'pijn hebben in' + body part.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Derived from the verb 'lachen'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Usually used in plural form.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Regular verb.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Regular verb for crying.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Reflexive verb usage: 'zich voelen'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Functions as both an adjective and an adverb.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Expresses a quiet, content state of mind.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Often implies a deeper, more general state of happiness than 'blij'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Loanword from English, treated as a 'de' noun.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Frequently used to describe a frantic or hectic feeling.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Means both 'alone' and 'lonely' depending on context.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Very common casual response to 'Hoe gaat het?'

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Opposite of 'goed'.

📌 Grammaticanotitie

Expresses a pleasant emotional or physical sensation.