emotional

Preposition: about

issue: Successful graduates of the process were able to reflect very clearly on themselves, and some reported being less emotional about issues.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

find: Much like the last participant ( P2 ) and most of the others, he stated that he did not find the environment emotional.

Modifies a noun

• intelligence: The emerging literature of emotional intelligence may be relevant.
• distress: You have to expect some heightened level of emotional distress.
• well-being: They can even do a lot to help the emotional well-being of their pupils.
• wellbeing: The emotional wellbeing of employees is an issue for many companies in the UK.
• attachment: We have been confronted, in truth, by the crafted response of an industry without emotional attachment.
• trauma: The second book, entitled ' Past Lives, Future Lives ' , is less preoccupied with the emotional trauma of it all.

Modifying Another Word

• intensely: The intensely emotional plot and superbly drawn characters linger in the mind long after one finishes the book.
• deeply: Matt 9 v.36 Literally his innards were moved - a deeply emotional response.
• highly: Promises a long and happy married life, protects a child from evil influences, and safeguards the teenager during the highly emotional period.
• incredibly: Psychodrama, which involves replaying childhood scenes with other clients of the therapist, was incredibly emotional and to be honest quite good fun.
• hugely: It is a film that plays across a hugely emotional landscape which inevitably polarizes people.
• quite: This was quite emotional for me, but I had limited time to do everything I would have liked.

Infinitive complement

say: The music was exceptional and emotional to say the least and the final credits reel recaps some of the best moments over the years.

Used with adjective complement

• feel: She said: " I feel rather emotional, actually.
• get: You'll be able to put your feelings succinctly without getting too emotional.
• become: I was equally surprised and even the poor old curator became emotional.
• include: As well as academic issues, these can include emotional, personal, social, sexual or family matters.

Preposition: in

origin: It has a unique approach recognizing that sexual difficulties are rarely purely physical or emotional in origin.