Name: Learn English Phrases to use When Feeling Frustrated, Aggravated, or Annoyed
Uploaded: 2020-05-24T04:06:27.000Z
Duration: 7 min 6 s
Description: Thousands of YouTube videos with English-Chinese subtitles! Now you can learn to understand native speakers, expand your vocabulary, and improve your pronunciation...

The second conditional

So I was wondering if you knew what lemons were.

I'll put a picture of a lemon right here.

when life gives you lemons, make lemonade.

I'll put a picture of a pitcher of lemonade right here

As some of you know, this morning I tried

but I think that we will figure it out this week.

And I will be back doing livestreams this coming Friday.

But I thought, since life gave us lemons this morning,

will be a small lesson on English phrases

that you can use to express disappointment.

I think I did a video on this a long time ago,

but I thought since I was feeling disappointed,

I should do just a little English lesson for you

to kind of review the ways to express disappointment.

And then also at the end, I'll give you a few phrases

that you can use when you are disappointed

Well, this morning when the livestream didn't work,

So if I was to talk in the present tense,

the first way you would describe frustration

You might say, "I'm angry, I'm disappointed,

of feeling not happy, let's put it that way.

If you say, "I'm angry," that's fairly extreme.

And discouraged, if you say, "I'm discouraged,"

So they all have a slightly different meaning,

but they would all be phrases that you would use

Now, let's say we want to make those phrases

If you want to emphasize them a little bit more.

You can add the word so, very, pretty, and really.

And that would be probably exactly what I said

I could have said, "I'm very frustrated right now."

I could've said, "I'm really frustrated right now."

And I could've also said, "I'm pretty frustrated right now."

All of those emphasize the feeling that you are expressing.

So you could use them with the other sentences, too.

You could say, "I'm so angry," "I'm very angry,"

"I'm pretty angry," or "I'm really angry."

And even the slang phrase, "I'm bummed out,"

"I'm really bummed out," or "I'm pretty bummed out."

But maybe you're not feeling those emotions strongly,

You could say, "I'm a little frustrated."

So you could add the little phrase, "a little," there.

So, "I'm a little frustrated, I'm a little aggravated,

"I'm a little annoyed, I'm a little bummed out."

What are some phrases that we would say in English

One is the phrase, "Well, that's the way it goes sometimes."

and it kind of sums up my feeling this morning.

I was disappointed, but then very quickly I just thought,

"Well, that's the way it goes sometimes."

of doing livestreams where the technology worked perfectly

all the time, and this morning was one of the first times