Sentimientos con estoy (Feelings I) worksheet - Free Printable

This image is a Spanish language learning worksheet titled "Las emociones I (using estoy)". The task is to match the Spanish emotion words on the left with the correct emoji faces in the middle and right columns. The goal is to practice using the verb "estoy" (I am) to describe how you feel.

Let's solve this step by step.

Step 1: Understand the Structure

The worksheet has three main parts:
- A column on the left with Spanish emotion words.
- A central area with various emojis, each associated with a blank box for writing a sentence.
- A column on the right with some emojis already placed, which likely serve as examples or part of the matching puzzle.

The instruction "using estoy" means we need to form sentences like "Estoy triste" (I am sad).

Step 2: Identify the Emojis and Match Them to Words

I will go through each word on the left and find its corresponding emoji.

First Row: "Triste"
- "Triste" means "Sad".
- Looking at the right column, there is a crying/sad face emoji. This is clearly "triste".
- So, the sad face on the right corresponds to "Triste".

Second Row: "Contento-a"
- "Contento/a" means "Happy" or "Content".
- There is a big smiling face emoji in the top row of the center section. This matches "Contento-a".
- The happy face on the far right also matches "Feliz", so we'll use the one in the center for "Contento-a".

Third Row: "Enfadado-a"
- "Enfadado/a" means "Angry".
- In the bottom row of the center section, there is an angry face emoji with furrowed brows. This is "Enfadado-a".

Fourth Row: "Feliz"
- "Feliz" means "Happy".
- The happy face emoji on the far right is a perfect match for "Feliz". It's already placed there.

Fifth Row: "Preocupado-a"
- "Preocupado/a" means "Worried".
- In the middle row of the center section, there is a yellow face with wide eyes and a hand over its mouth, looking anxious. This is "Preocupado-a".

Sixth Row: "Nervioso-a"
- "Nervioso/a" means "Nervous".
- Next to the worried face, there is a face biting its nails, which is a classic representation of being nervous. This is "Nervioso-a".

Seventh Row: "Aburrido-a"
- "Aburrido/a" means "Bored".
- In the top row of the center section, there is a face with droopy, half-closed eyes, looking bored. This is "Aburrido-a".

Eighth Row: "Asombrado-a"
- "Asombrado/a" means "Amazed" or "Surprised".
- In the middle row of the center section, there is a face with wide-open eyes and an open mouth, looking shocked or amazed. This is "Asombrado-a".

Ninth Row: "Cansado-a"
- "Cansado/a" means "Tired".
- In the bottom row of the center section, there is a face with droopy eyes and a hand supporting its head, looking tired. This is "Cansado-a".

Step 3: Fill in the Blanks

Now that we have matched all the words to their emojis, we can fill in the blanks with the correct sentences using "estoy".

Here is the completed solution:

- Triste: The sad face on the right. Sentence: `Estoy triste.`
- Contento-a: The happy face in the top center. Sentence: `Estoy contento/a.`
- Enfadado-a: The angry face in the bottom center. Sentence: `Estoy enfadado/a.`
- Feliz: The happy face on the far right. Sentence: `Estoy feliz.`
- Preocupado-a: The anxious face in the middle center. Sentence: `Estoy preocupado/a.`
- Nervioso-a: The nail-biting face next to the anxious one. Sentence: `Estoy nervioso/a.`
- Aburrido-a: The bored face in the top center. Sentence: `Estoy aburrido/a.`
- Asombrado-a: The surprised face in the middle center. Sentence: `Estoy asombrado/a.`
- Cansado-a: The tired face in the bottom center. Sentence: `Estoy cansado/a.`

Final Answer

The worksheet is solved by matching each Spanish emotion word to its corresponding emoji and writing the sentence "Estoy [emotion]" in the blank box.

Here is the complete mapping:

- Triste -> Sad face (right column) -> `Estoy triste.`
- Contento-a -> Happy face (top center) -> `Estoy contento/a.`
- Enfadado-a -> Angry face (bottom center) -> `Estoy enfadado/a.`
- Feliz -> Happy face (far right) -> `Estoy feliz.`
- Preocupado-a -> Anxious face (middle center) -> `Estoy preocupado/a.`
- Nervioso-a -> Nail-biting face (middle center) -> `Estoy nervioso/a.`
- Aburrido-a -> Bored face (top center) -> `Estoy aburrido/a.`
- Asombrado-a -> Surprised face (middle center) -> `Estoy asombrado/a.`
- Cansado-a -> Tired face (bottom center) -> `Estoy cansado/a.`

This exercise helps learners associate visual cues with Spanish vocabulary and practice basic sentence structure using the verb "estar" in its first-person singular form, "estoy".