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Is disappointed in you correct sentence?
Technically, “I am disappointed in you” is correct. However, as with most phrases, this one is fairy flexible colloquially and you will often hear “with you”. Both are correct.
What is a sentence for disappointed?
They were deeply disappointed by her lack of interest. Don’t be too disappointed if everything doesn’t go as planned. Your father and I are very disappointed in you. These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word ‘disappointed.
What is the difference between disappointed in and disappointed with?
There is no difference between disappointed in/with. Thus, we can say: I’m disappointed in/with you. Note that here the object of the preposition (in/with) is human. Likewise, we cannot say: I’m disappointed at/about you.
What is the tense of disappointed?
The past tense of disappoint is disappointed. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of disappoint is disappoints. The past participle of disappoint is disappointed. …
How do you say I’m so disappointed?
Feeling disappointed – thesaurus
- disappointed. adjective.
- disillusioned. adjective.
- dismayed. adjective.
- inconsolable. adjective.
- disenchanted. adjective.
- disgruntled. adjective.
- crestfallen. adjective.
- bitter. adjective.
Which preposition is used with disappointed?
“When disappointed is used with a preposition in contemporary writing, it may take any one of several prepositions: about, at, by, in, over or with. At one time, disappointed of was common, but during the 20th century, disappointed in has become the most prevalent usage.”
What kind of noun is disappointment?
1[uncountable] sadness because something has not happened or been as good, successful, etc.
What is the simple future of disappoint?
Indicative
future | |
---|---|
I | will disappoint |
you | will disappoint |
he, she, it | will disappoint |
we | will disappoint |
How do you express disappointment in English?
10 expressions to Use In Speaking And Writing:
- What a pity / shame!
- How disappointing!
- That’s too bad.
- What a bummer!
- What a let-down!
- That’s (just) so disappointing!
- I was so looking forward to..
- We had high hopes for…