Mental Health Assessments Part 2: Emotions

💬 Remember: 'e' at the end sounds like 'eh', not silent like in English.

🇪🇸 In Spain, expressing sadness is often seen as cathartic and healthy.

💬 Enfadado and 'enfado' come from the same root, meaning anger.

🇪🇸 In Spain, it’s common to express anger openly with hand gestures.

💬 'Frustrado' retains its Latin roots, similar to the English word.

🇪🇸 In Spanish culture, sharing your frustrations with friends over tapas is common.

💬 'Asustado' has a soft 's' sound, unlike the English 'sh'.

🇪🇸 Spanish horror films, like 'El Orfanato', often play on feelings of being 'asustado'.

💬 Similar to 'surprise', but with a roll of the 'r'.

🇪🇸 Spaniards love surprise parties, where being 'sorprendido' is part of the fun.

💬 'Impactado' sounds like 'impacted', showing the shared Latin roots.

🇪🇸 Spanish news often uses 'impactado' to describe strong public reactions.

💬 The 'que' in 'asqueado' sounds like 'keh'.

🇪🇸 Spain's cuisine is varied; being 'asqueado' might happen when trying the bold flavors.

💬 'Culpable' and 'culprit' have the same etymological roots.

🇪🇸 In Spanish law, being 'culpable' is akin to a formal judgment.

💬 Practice the 'g' sound: it’s softer, like in 'agua'.

🇪🇸 In Spain, feeling 'avergonzado' isn't unusual after a loud karaoke night!