Examples of using "Nervosa" in a sentence and their english translations:
She's really nervous, isn't she?
She said she was nervous.
She looked like she was nervous.
She looks like she's nervous.
- You're nervous, aren't you?
- She's nervous, isn't she?
I'm nervous.
I was nervous.
She said she was very nervous.
She told me she was nervous.
She stammers when she feels nervous.
Why are you so jumpy?
Layla was pretty nervous.
She's very nervous, isn't she?
She's quite nervous, isn't she?
She's still nervous, isn't she?
Are you nervous?
I'm nervous now.
You sound nervous.
I'm really nervous.
- She told me that she wasn't nervous.
- She told me she wasn't nervous.
She told everyone she was nervous.
You're nervous.
She said that she's nervous.
She's a little nervous, isn't she?
I'm so nervous.
I was kind of nervous.
I'm not nervous.
I'm feeling nervous.
I'm very nervous.
I felt nervous.
- She said that she felt a bit nervous.
- She said she felt a little nervous.
- She said she felt a bit nervous.
I was nervous at first.
I was so nervous.
- I'm nervous.
- I'm feeling nervous.
- I feel nervous.
- She told me that she's nervous.
- She told me she's nervous.
She always seems nervous around him.
- It makes me nervous.
- This makes me nervous.
"Are you nervous?" "A little bit."
She said she was feeling nervous.
She said she's feeling nervous.
Don't be nervous.
You're nervous, aren't you?
I'm a little bit nervous.
You're just nervous.
Aren't you nervous?
I am nervous and scared.
I was nervous and scared.
I don't feel nervous.
I wasn't too nervous.
I was very nervous at that time.
I got nervous on the stage.
A bare word of criticism makes her nervous.
She seems to be nervous about her first class.
- It makes me nervous.
- That's making me nervous.
I'd be nervous, too.
Tom didn't think Mary would be nervous.
I'll probably be pretty nervous.
I'm not nervous at all.
I'm awfully nervous about everything.
I didn't feel particularly nervous.
I eat a lot whenever I am nervous.
I wasn't nervous about it.
- Tom said I seemed anxious.
- Tom said that I seemed anxious.
Your silence makes me nervous.
I got nervous on the stage.
Take it easy! Don't be so nervous.
- Tom knew that I was nervous.
- Tom knew I was nervous.
I'm very nervous about that.
Why are you so nervous?
You don't have to be nervous.
You seem a little nervous.
That's what makes me nervous.
You seem very nervous this morning.
I always get nervous in her presence.
- It's making me nervous.
- It makes me nervous.
I guess I'm a little nervous.
- His silence makes me nervous.
- Her silence makes me nervous.
Mary threw up before the play because she was so nervous.
I don't know why I was so nervous.
- Tom said I looked annoyed.
- Tom said I sounded nervous.
- Tom said I looked nervous.
- Tom said that I looked nervous.
Please don't be nervous.
I always get nervous just before a match.
I'm nervous when speaking in another language.
- Tom said I didn't look nervous.
- Tom said that I didn't look nervous.
Am I making you nervous?
Try not to look so nervous.
I get nervous when I speak before a large audience.
I've never seen you so nervous.
I don't want you to be nervous.
You mustn't be nervous about tomorrow's exam.
This is my first time, so I'm a little nervous.
This is my first confession and I have every reason to be nervous.
I may seem confident, but I get extremely nervous speaking in front of people. My hands tremble, I get all tongue-tied, and sometimes I don't even know what I'm saying myself.