How Do You Express Excitement In Words?

by | Last updated on January 24, 2024

, , , ,
  1. hooray. interjection. mainly spoken a word that you shout to show that you are excited and happy about something.
  2. aah. interjection. …
  3. excellent. adjective.
  4. lovely. adjective.
  5. happily. adverb.
  6. good for/on someone. phrase.
  7. hallelujah. interjection.
  8. good. adjective.

How do you describe excitement in words?

We use the word

exhilarating

to describe exciting experiences, especially when they involve physical feelings or actions. The people experiencing the excitement are exhilarated: … The word heady is used to describe situations or periods of time where someone feels happy and excited.

How do you express feeling excited?

  1. hooray. interjection. mainly spoken a word that you shout to show that you are excited and happy about something.
  2. aah. interjection. used for showing that you are happy, satisfied, or surprised.
  3. excellent. adjective. …
  4. lovely. adjective. …
  5. happily. adverb. …
  6. good for/on someone. phrase. …
  7. hallelujah. interjection. …
  8. good. adjective.

What to say when you’re excited?

  1. hooray. interjection. mainly spoken a word that you shout to show that you are excited and happy about something.
  2. aah. interjection. …
  3. excellent. adjective.
  4. lovely. adjective.
  5. happily. adverb.
  6. good for/on someone. phrase.
  7. hallelujah. interjection.
  8. good. adjective.

How do you say I’m excited professionally?

  1. agitated.
  2. delighted.
  3. disturbed.
  4. eager.
  5. enthusiastic.
  6. hysterical.
  7. nervous.
  8. passionate.

What can I say instead of I am very excited?

  • aflame.
  • animated.
  • anxious.
  • ardent.
  • breathless.
  • delighted.
  • eager.
  • elated.

What is a stronger word for excited?

1

ruffled

, discomposed, stormy, perturbed, impassioned. 2 eager, active, enthusiastic.

What is a fancy word for exciting?


ablaze


passionate
excited impassioned fervent frenzied intense angry eager enthusiastic

How do you say you’re excited to join the team?


I’m [Your Name

] and I’m the new [job title] here. Since I know we’ll be working together on quite a few different projects, I wanted to reach out and briefly introduce myself. I’m super excited to work with you all and am looking forward to meeting you personally during our upcoming meeting on [date].

What do you call an excited person?

Someone who’s

excitable

easily becomes excited, enthusiastic, or eager.

Can I say it was a pleasure meeting you?

1 Answer. They’re both grammatically correct. The situations in which they’re used are different though. I would use “

It is a pleasure meeting you

.” or “It is a pleasure to meet you.” at the beginning of when seeing someone for the first time.

How do you say nice to know you?

  1. 1) It’s very nice to meet you.
  2. 2) Nice to meet you too.
  3. 3) Lovely to meet you.
  4. 4) It’s great connecting with you.
  5. 5) I’ve heard great things about you.

What can I say instead of looking forward?

  • anticipate,
  • await,
  • expect,
  • hope (for),
  • watch (for)

How do you say excited to work with you?

Another way to express this phrase is by saying “

I am excited to be part of the team

,” “I am eagerly looking forward to our collaboration,” or “I can’t wait to start working with you.” Of course, we need to match the tonality of the expression with the context.

How do I say I’m excited for this job?

I’m very excited about the opportunity to work with you and your team. The [job position] role sounds exciting and is a role I believe I’d excel in thanks to my [experience or skill that would help you succeed in their job].

Leah Jackson
Author
Leah Jackson
Leah is a relationship coach with over 10 years of experience working with couples and individuals to improve their relationships. She holds a degree in psychology and has trained with leading relationship experts such as John Gottman and Esther Perel. Leah is passionate about helping people build strong, healthy relationships and providing practical advice to overcome common relationship challenges.