Understanding Anxious and Related Words

The video tutorial explores the word 'anxious', its meaning, and its Latin origins. It discusses related words like 'anguish', 'anger', and 'furious', explaining their etymology and connections. The tutorial concludes with examples of using 'anxious' and 'anxiety' in sentences, encouraging viewers to manage their anxiety and learn effectively.

What is the meaning of the word 'anxious'?

• Very tired

• Very excited

• Very happy

• Very worried

What is the origin of the word 'anxious'?

• German

• French

• Latin

• Greek

What does the suffix 'ous' signify in adjectives?

• Similar to

• Full of

• Lacking

• Opposite of

Which word shares the same root as 'anxious'?

• Peaceful

• Anguish

• Joyful

• Calm

What is the origin of the word 'anger'?

• Old Viking languages

• Modern English

• Ancient Greek

• Medieval French

What does the word 'furious' mean?

• Full of joy

• Full of fury

• Full of fear

• Full of peace

In the example, what was Betina anxious about?

• Crossing a river

• Climbing a mountain

• Hiking needle teeth Gorge

• Swimming in the ocean

Who reassured Betina about her anxiety?

• Her friend

• Her mother

• Her Aunt Isabella

• Her teacher

What was the cause of anxiety in the second example?

• Peppers

• Potatoes

• Tomatoes

• Carrots

What advice does Dr. Gomez give for dealing with anxiety?

• Exercise daily

• Eat more vegetables

• Talk to someone

• Ignore it