Words Easily Confused_Emotions_Speaking Verbs

The workers are             [frightened, angry, embarrassed] that they haven’t been paid for the week

I was deeply             [embarrassed, glad, shocked] to see my mother arrive in a very short skirt.

I was deeply             [depressed, shocked, embarrassed] by Jo’s death.

I was             [glad, depressed, emberrassed] at the thought of all the hard work ahead.

I was            [frightened, shocked, depressed] of being left by myself in the house.

He’s always           [chatting, gossiping, nagging] at Paula for wearing too much makeup.

Residents are             [nagging, complaining, lying] because traffic in the area has increased.

The two brothers had            [quarreled, chatted, discussed]over ownership of the farm.

The book            [complains, gossips, discusses]Columbus's voyages, including his landings in America.

From what she had told me, Gail hung around with her girlfriends,            [nagging, gossiping, quarreling] and looking at boys.

I could tell from her face that she was            [lying, chatting, discussing].

Harry           [lied, chatted, quarreled] to a couple of Australian tourists as we waited for the show to begin.