Domande riguardo a frasi esempio con, spiegazione d'utilizzo di "Bummed"s

A: It's generally a feeling, usually to describe feeling annoyed or sad

A: Sad, annoyed, upset or disappointed
I was so bummed that it was raining today.

A: It means you are sad or disappointed about something. "I was so excited to go see the movie. Now we're not going and I'm kind of bummed out."

A: Disappointed, sad

A: I am bummed that I couldn’t go to the movies.
(Bummed = disappointed)

A: Bummed: Upset, disappointed. You use it when something let you down usually.
Example: I’m so bummed out, those concert tickets I wanted were sold out!

Frustrated: Feeling of anger/irritation at something not going correctly or the way you would like.
Example: I can’t figure out this math problem, I’m so frustrated.

They are not interchangeable, bummed is describing a glum or upset emotion while frustrated is a more specific term for being upset/glum because of something not going the way it should.

A: Bummed = minor sadness

Gutted = emotionally destroyed (if you refer to a person)

A: Bummed usually means to be sad while bored means to want to do something.

“I’m pretty bummed that it is raining outside.”
“I’m bored because I have nothing to do.”

A: They basically mean the same thing, but bummed out can also mean feeling sad.
"It rained, so we had to cancel the pool party. I was really disappointed."
"You look a little bummed out (sad) today. What's wrong?"

A: depressed = 鬱病。でも日常会話で使うと「落ち込んでる」って意味になる。
bummed = よりタメ語。「落ち込んでる」（俗語). bummed はたぶんdepressedより少し軽いと思います。

A: What's wrong? You look down.
B: Yeah, my girlfriend dumped me, so I'm feeling depressed.

A: Why the long face?
B: I'm just bummed; our Disneyland trip got canceled because of the rain.
A: Yeah, that's a bummer.

A: it’s not a bad word, but it isn’t considered professional communication by anyone 45+, I’d say.

With that said, it really depends on your work environment and the types of communications you can have with your team. Is the image you are trying to foster one of someone who only uses “high brow” English?

I would not hesitate to use “bummed” or “bummed out” in my current role in IT. When I was working in sales and marketing, I probably wouldn’t have used it with my boss then, but she was almost 60.

A: “Bummed” is a slang word, usually meaning “slightly disappointed,” when you have high expectations or in this case, when you think a character deserves a better ending.

“Bummer” is another form that’s commonly used as

1) a noun, referring to a thing that is disappointing:
- I thought the party was gonna be fun but it ended up being a real bummer.

2) an exclamation, expressing disappointment or frustration:
- I heard you can’t go to the party? Bummer!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: bummed/bummed out means unhappy or disappointed