Skip to main content

Spanish emotions for kids A1

Learn Spanish words for feelings with translation. Simple text for beginners A1 level.

Mis emociones de hoy

Reading for practice

Read for free. Create an account to translate words, save progress, and practise.

This article teaches basic Spanish vocabulary for expressing emotions and feelings. Designed for children and A1 beginners. Includes words: feliz, triste, miedo, enojado, contento, emocionado, orgulloso.

Level: A1Focus: Spanish emotions vocabulary, feelings for kids, basic A1 words, happy sad scared angry
Create a free account
Hoy me siento muy feliz. Estoy jugando con mis amigos en el parque.

A veces me siento triste cuando llueve y no puedo salir afuera.

Cuando veo un perro grande, tengo miedo. El miedo es normal.

Me enojo cuando mi hermano rompe mis juguetes. Estoy enfadado.

Me sorprendo cuando recibo regalos. La sorpresa es divertida.

Cuanto como helado, estoy contento. Me gusta mucho el helado.

Mi mamá me abraza cuando estoy cansado. Los abrazos me hacen sentir mejor.

Estoy emocionado porque mañana es mi cumpleaños. Quiero ver a mi familia.

A veces me siento solo cuando mis papás trabajan. Pero tengo mis juguetes.

Me siento orgulloso cuando aprendo algo nuevo. Aprender es divertido.

About this article

Level A1Reading focus

What you'll learn

Spanish emotions vocabulary, feelings for kids, basic A1 words, happy sad scared angry

This article teaches basic Spanish vocabulary for expressing emotions and feelings. Designed for children and A1 beginners. Includes words: feliz, triste, miedo, enojado, contento, emocionado, orgulloso.

After reading

Article learning block

Phrases, words, grammar, and quick practice from this text.

15 items

Phrases for training

Add useful phrases to SRS or mark them as already known.

me siento muy feliz

new

I feel very happy

Sentirse in reflexive form expresses emotions: me siento (I feel).

Quick phrase to express happiness.

me siento triste cuando llueve

new

I feel sad when it rains

«Me siento + adjective» + «cuando» links an emotion to its cause.

Learn to explain why you feel a certain way.

tengo miedo

new

I am afraid

Spanish uses «tener miedo» (to have fear), not ser/estar miedo.

Essential phrase for expressing fear.

me enojo cuando

new

I get angry when

«Me enojo» is used with «cuando» to show the cause of anger.

Express what makes you angry.

me sorprendo cuando recibo regalos

new

I am surprised when I receive gifts

«Sorprenderse» means to be surprised — a sudden emotion triggered by something unexpected.

A new way to express the emotion of surprise.

estoy emocionado porque

new

I am excited because

«Porque» (because) explains the cause of an emotion: estoy emocionado porque + reason.

Learn to give reasons for your excitement.

me siento solo

new

I feel lonely

«Sentirse solo» describes the emotion of loneliness when company is missing.

A useful phrase for expressing loneliness.

Key words

Vocabulary that carries the school-day topic.

feliz — happy

feliz

happy

«Feliz» is a core emotion adjective. Used with estar or sentirse.

Essential emotion word.

triste — sad

triste

sad

«Triste» describes the emotion of sadness. Used with estar or conmigo.

Core emotion word for sadness.

enfadado — angry

enfadado

angry

«Enfadado» and «enojado» are synonyms meaning «angry».

Learn a synonym for angry.

contento — happy

contento

happy

«Contento» is a gentler emotion than «feliz». Used with estar.

A softer way to say happy.

orgulloso — proud

orgulloso

proud

«Orgulloso» describes pride in one's achievements. Used with sentirse.

Learn to express self-pride.

Grammar in context

Patterns from the text worth noticing after reading.

Reflexive verbs: me siento + adjective

me siento triste

me siento triste

«Sentirse» conjugates as: me siento, te sientes, se siente, nos sentimos. The emotion adjective stays unchanged.

Core pattern for expressing emotions in Spanish.

«Tener + fear» instead of «estar + afraid»

tengo miedo

tengo miedo

Spanish uses «tener» for emotion nouns: tener miedo, tener hambre, tener suerte.

Key Spanish pattern: tener is used for emotions.

Cuando — when (causal link)

cuando

cuando

«Cuando» means «when» and links a trigger event to an emotion. It introduces a subordinate clause.

Learn to connect cause and emotion.

Comments

Log in to leave a comment

Login

No comments yet. Be the first!

MovaReader

Preparing your learning space…

Loading the app…

Read. Remember. Grow.