Theme guide
Emotions vocabulary for German learners, built around one clear everyday scene.
Use this guide to understand the Emotionen theme before opening the card, story, word, and spelling modes. The same vocabulary stays connected across images, pronunciation, translations, and reading context for the en to de learning path.
Theme vocabulary
Use this page as a quick reference for Emotions in German. It gathers common Emotions vocabulary with pronunciation, translation, images, examples, and short reading context.
Scan the full theme first, then review the vocabulary list, example sentences, and short reading. Use spelling practice when you are ready to turn recognition into active recall.
ˈfʁøːlɪç
Cheerful
ˈaɪ̯nzaːm
Lonely
ˈɛŋstlɪç
Fearful
ˈɡlʏklɪç
Happy
bəˈzɔʁkt
Worried
fʁʊsˈtʁiːɐ̯t
Frustrated
ˈʃʊldɪç
Guilty
ˈtʁaʊ̯ʁɪç
Sad
ˈdaŋkbaːɐ̯
Grateful
ɔptiˈmɪstɪʃ
Optimistic
nɛʁˈvøːs
Nervous
ˈvyːtənt
Angry
ɛntˈtɔʏ̯ʃt
Disappointed
bəˈklɔmən
Anxious
ɛɐ̯ˈlaɪ̯çtɐt
Relieved
ˈfʁɔʏ̯dɪç
Joyful
ˈaɪ̯fɐzʏçtɪç
Jealous
ˈaʊ̯fɡəˌʁeːkt
Excited
Start with words such as Cheerful, Lonely, Fearful, Happy, Worried, then review pronunciation, translations, and examples for each item.
Open the word list for Emotions in German to compare the theme name, related words, pronunciation, and example sentences.
Cheerful is shown as fröhlich in this theme, with pronunciation and example sentences on the word card.
Beginners should learn the high-frequency words first, then use the short passage and spelling practice to move from recognition to recall.