50 emotions that don’t exist in the English language, but we all have experienced

English may boast one of the lengthiest dictionaries in the world, but there are still entire emotional universes Merriam ...
southcoasttoday

What is love, actually? The world's languages describe emotions very differently

Scientists studied words for emotions in nearly 2,500 languages from all over the world.(Disobeyart)Is the meaning of love truly universal? It might depend on the language you speak, a new study finds ...
The Conversation

What’s missing from English literature at school – emotion

Reading fiction is an emotional experience. Feeling emotions – even negative emotions such as sadness – drives reading and helps us enjoy books. Research from the National Literacy Trust, a UK charity ...
PBS

Expressing Emotions – English

This video explores the importance of helping children to name and express emotions. This video explores the importance of helping children to name and express emotions. When children can recognize ...
Psychology Today

Why Links Between Colors and Emotions May Be Universal

In language, we easily link colors and emotions. English speakers see red, feel blue, or are green with envy, meaning they are angry, sad, or envious, respectively. French speakers voient rouge (see ...