Dismayed In Tagalog

Dismayed In Tagalog

definition of dismay​

Daftar Isi

1. definition of dismay​


Answer:it is a feeling of unhappiness and disappointment .

Example: You failed in applying many job so that's why you feel dismay(sad, disappointment, unhappiness)


2. what is dismayed? huhuhuhuhuhuhuhuhuhuhuhu​


Answer:

cause (someone) to feel consternation and distress.

Ex:

"they were dismayed by the U-turn in policy"

hope it helps

#carryonlearning


3. why are they so dismayed that the cup is in Benjamin's bag?​


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4. Make a tongue twister with the words "flight, delayed, and dismayed" pls answer asap :< ​


The flight that was delayed made the people feel dismayed.

Answer:

the flight was delayed and the people felt dismayed x3


5. IS DESTROILUBC)9. appallA deliriousC. dismayD. contuseB. covered10. uprightD. supineA honorableC. humbleB. horizontal​


Answer:

9. c

10. d

Explanation:

9.C.Dismay

10.B.horizontal


6. 12. Where did you find this book?A. anxietyB. excitementC. dismay​


Answer:

B. excitement

I hope makatulong


7. 10. What overall feeling is created by the poem it evokes .A discontentment B. dismay C. loneliness D. sympathy​


Answer:

C. LONELINESS PO YUNG SAGOT PA BRAINLIEST PO THANK YOU PO

Answer:

D. Symphaty

Explanation:

Chaos, doom, fear, jealousy love and pride

Brainliest if Correct

Sorry if its wrong


8. help i am sinking A. angry B. lonely C. frightened D. dismay​


Answer:

b ,lonely

Explanation:

stay safe po

pa brainlist po

at heart po

thanks


9. Arrange words according to degree1. Hurt, offended, dejected, crushed, dismayed.


Answer:

offended, dejected, hurt , crushed,dismayed


10. a. angry b. lonely c. arrogant d. frightened e. dismay 5. Don't ever tell me what to do. You are only my daughter. ​


Answer:

5d. po plesc po ihart niyo po falow ko pokayo

angry

the daughter probably said something to rouse her mother's anger, resulting in the point that her mother tells her to basically shut up.


11. basic rhythmic patterns when played accurately and kind of indicators dismayed of being evaluated​


Answer:

Rythm

Explanation:

hope it help you

have a nice day

#carryonlearning


12. cbeatensignaldismayThe doctors asked the whole community to stayhome.What I HaveLearnedions: Answer the following questions.1. What is a syllable?​


Answer:

"What is a syllable? " a unit of pronunciation having one vowel sound, with or without surrounding consonants, forming the whole or a part of a word; e.g., there are two syllables in water and three in inferno.

Explanation:

:)


13. Did you ever felt so dismayed because you have experienced a different cultural practice that almost give you a shock? What is it?​


HAVE YOU EVER FELT GUILTY BECAUSE YOU DO OR YOU DID SOMETHING WRONG AGAINST THE 10 COMMANDMENTS.

Answer: It's good for you to feel GUILTY because you are having guilty to God.

Because if you EVER FELT gulity when ever you do something wrong it means you still have the chance .

IT MEANS GOD WANTS YOU TO FEEL THAT WHAT YOU ARE DOING IS WRONG.

But is not the end God is giving a Chance to CHANGE . So take it and you will be on his side again.

Answer:

Moving overseas can be a thrilling experience. You can expect to find yourself exploring unfamiliar territory, meeting new people and trying different things.

However, for some, it can be a difficult and overwhelming time, particularly if you’re a first-time expat or international student who has never lived abroad before.

While some are able to adapt successfully, for others it can take time to acquaint themselves with the culture of a new country. If you’re one of the latter, this guide will teach you everything you need to know about culture shock, its different stages, and how to handle it.

What is Culture Shock?

Culture shock is the feeling of disorientation experienced by someone when they are suddenly subjected to an unfamiliar culture and way of life. It can be caused by a range of things, both big and small, such as unfamiliar greetings and hand gestures, strange food, difficult language barriers, getting lost in a new city or making a cultural faux pas because you didn’t know the local custom.  

This unfamiliarity can lead to symptoms such as confusion, anxiety, frustration, loneliness, and homesickness. It can even lead to physical symptoms such as insomnia as a result of time zone changes, or colds and stomach bugs due to unfamiliar foods and bacteria.  

Culture Shock Stages

Many researchers have written about culture shock and it is widely recognised that there are four different stages to the process – honeymoon, negotiation, adjustment and adaptation. Read on to find out more about each stage.

Explanation:

1. Honeymoon Stage

The Honeymoon Stage is the first stage of culture shock, and it can often last for several weeks or even months. This is the euphoric phase when you’re fascinated by all the exciting and different aspects of your new life – from the sights and smells to the pace of life and cultural habits.

During this phase, you’re quick to identify similarities between the new culture and your own, and you find the locals hospitable and friendly. You may even find things that would be a nuisance back home, such as a traffic jam, amusing and charming in your new location.

However, unfortunately, the honeymoon period must always come to an end.  

2. Negotiation Stage

Next is the negotiation stage which is characterised by frustration and anxiety. This usually hits around the three-month mark, although it can be earlier for some individuals. As the excitement gradually disappears you are continually faced with difficulties or uncomfortable situations that may offend or make you feel disconnected.  

The simplest of things may set you off. Maybe you can’t remember the way back to your new home because the street signs are confusing, or you can’t fathom how and what to order in a restaurant.

At this point, you also start to miss your friends and family back home and idealise the life you had there. This is often when physical symptoms can appear and you may experience minor health ailments as a result of the transition.

You may not find the locals so friendly anymore and you express feelings of confusion, discontent, sadness, and even anger.

3. Adjustment Stage

Thankfully this phase will come to an end as you begin to move into the adjustment phase, usually at around six to twelve months. This is the stage where life gradually starts to get better and routine sets in.

You begin to get your bearings and become more familiar with the local way of life, food and customs. By this point you may have made a few friends or learnt some of the languages, helping you to adjust and better understand the local culture.

You may still experience some difficulties at this stage, but you’re now able to handle them in a more rational and measured way.

4. Adaptation Stage

Finally, you reach the adaptation stage, sometimes know as the bicultural stage. You now feel comfortable in your new country and better integrated – you have successfully adapted to your new way of life.

You no longer feel isolated and lonely and are used to your new daily activities and friends. While you may never get back to the heightened euphoria you felt during the honeymoon stage, you’ve now gained a strong sense of belonging and finally feel at home in your new environment.

5. Re-entry Shock

It’s also important to note that there can be the fifth stage of this process. Re-entry or reverse culture shock can happen once you return home after living abroad for an extended period.

You may quickly realise that things are very different from when you left, and feel like you no longer belong as your family, friends and even your home town have changed and moved on without you.

You might find yourself saddened that your newly learned customs and tradition are not applicable in your home country, and you have to go through the whole process of adjustment and adaptation all over again!


14. An utterance expressing dismay a. He is gone? b. He is Jeane He is gone?​


I think it's letter B.

— because it's asking about how do you express dismay or upset in a word. the letter b is showing that 'why would he be gone?' it's like it is so unexpected. dismay is also similar in unexpected.

— 'he is gone?' is just like asking 'is he not here?'

I hope I made it clear.

#[tex]CarryOnLearning![/tex]


15. What word signals a positive feeling? A.awesome B. disgust C. dismay D.shock ​


Answer:

a.awesome

Explanation:

the signals a positive feeling

Answer:

A

Explanation:

siguro sana maka tulong


16. have you experienced being called "pilosopo" by someone? What comes to mind when you hear this word? Does iy make you happy proud or sad and dismay? Dismay the organizer and write your answer in the blank circles


Answer:

No

Explanation:

Becsuse its not good yo hear other that you say you are pilosopy


17. at which stage of grief do shock and dismay felt? -Denial -anger -bargaining -acceptance


Answer:

-Denial

Explanation

Denial is part of a normal first phase of grief


18. Have you experienced being called "pilosopo" by someone? what comes to mind when you hear this word? Does it make you happy and proud or sad and dismay? ​


Answer:

I'm sad of that pilosopo


19. a client was very outraged to one of your Co workers because of the dismay she received from him. how will you solve problem? ​


I will talk to the client and I will apologize for what my co -worker did. And then I will talk to my co -worker and ask if he has a problem and if there is, I will help him.

Hehehe! Sana Maka Help! :>


20. Joshua 1:9 Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be frightened, and do not be dismayed, for the LORD your God is with you wherever you go.​


Answer:

Thanks po

Yes the God is always here with us


21. 1. Were the use of words/sentences indicated Rizal frustrations and dismay? How?


Explanation:

Among their specific goals were representation of the Philippines in the Cortes, or Spanish parliament; secularization of the clergy; legalization of Spanish and Filipino equality; creation of a public school system independent of the friars; abolition of the polo (labor service) and vandala (forced sale of local ...


22. Look up, my people, The dawn is breaking, The world is waking, To a new bright day, When none defame us, Nor color shame us, Nor sneer dismay. The rhyme scheme for this poem is: 1.People; breaking, waking; day, dismay; us, us 2.AABBCCD 3.ABCDEFG 4.ABBCDDC


Answer:

The rhyme scheme for the poem you provided is:

AABBCCD

This means that the first and second lines rhyme, the third and fourth lines rhyme, the fifth and sixth lines rhyme, and the seventh line is a standalone rhyme. The rhyme scheme is determined by the pattern of rhymes in a poem, and it helps to give the poem structure and form. In this case, the rhyme scheme is an abcb rhyme scheme, which means that the first, third, and fifth lines have an end rhyme, while the second and fourth lines have a different end rhyme.


23. What overall feeling is created by the poem? It evokes …. A. discontentment B. dismay C. loneliness D. sympathy


Answer:

D. sympathy

Explanation:

thanks me later


24. when the spanish arrived in the mid-1500s they were dismayed to encounter such a strong muslim presence in the islands reaching as the island of luzon particularly in what was to become as intramuros​


Answer:

ano pong question nito?


25. 10. What overall feeling is created by the poem? It evokes . A. discontentment B. dismay C. loneliness D. sympathy​


C.loneliness

pa heart

correct me if I'm wrong

KonnichiwaThis is my answer

C - loneliness

Because loneliness is a state of mind linked to wanting human contact but feeling alone. People can be alone and not feel lonely, or they can have contact with people and still experience feelings of isolation. The Psychological Benefits of Being Alone.

Care on learningmark me as brainlist and please follòw meThank you

Have a nice day

#Smith16

#Senpai


26. Have not I commanded thee? Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the LORD thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest.Joshua 1:9​


Have not I commanded thee? Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the LORD thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest.

Joshua 1:9


27. Joshua 1:9:“Have I not commanded you? Be strong and courageous. Do not be frightened, and do not be dismayed, for the LORD your God is with you wherever you go.”​


Answer:

i cant understand it im very sorry


28. At which stage of grief do shock and dismay felt?​


Reacting with shock and a numbing of feelings are part of a normal first phase of grief. The initial shock and numbness might last from a few minutes to a few weeks.


29. why does the writer of this article dismay about the mainstream media nowadays?​


nasaan ung article para masagot ko yan


30. What is your reflection in this verse Joshua 1:9 "Be strong and courageous; do not be frightened or dismayed, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go" in five sentences.​


Answer:

in my own reflection about that verse which is " be strong and courageous; do not be frightened or dismayed, for the Lord your God is with you wherever you go" is before doing anything we must put God first and then he will guide us in a proper way.

Explanation:

in doing a something that good in the eyes of our almighty God, even though how difficult it is we should never be discouraged instead we should determined and focus for we know that he is always on our side.


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