It is usually better not to repeat a word like that... but I am not sure what a better one is. It depends on what you mean. Was she disillusioned? Was she distressed? Did she feel betrayed? ... I'm not sure, because the combination of disappointment and terror is an interesting one that I haven't often encountered. One of those words might help though.
When the answer was repeated, she understood it better.
"He showed it to her" is much better.
He thought he was getting better, until he had a relapse.
Do not jeer unless you can do better yourself
Example sentence - He tried to convince me that her faults were a weakness but I knew better.
Everyone hates to be disappointed! However, sometimes a disappointment turns out to be a good thing in the end. You might be disappointed that you didn't get to buy something you wanted -- but then you might need the money for something else that turns out to be even better. You might be disappointed that you failed a test or a class -- but you learned a lot more from looking at your mistakes than you would have learned if the test or class had been super easy. Scientists are all about disappointment -- if they don't get negative results when they're experimenting, they never find out the truth! Failure is just another step on the road to success. So when you get disappointed, ask yourself "What can I get out of this that's going to be a good thing?" and you'll start finding that it doesn't bother you so much.
Terrified, Afraid and Fearful.
The dogs were ravenous and we were terrified as we ran through the forest.We're the best team in the league, better than they ever were.No one knew where we were going.
Think of the reasons for your disappointment. Was it that you failed to try hard enough? Then you must work harder. Was it that you worked hard enough but still failed? Then the circumstances were out of your control. At least you did your best. Think of this: Disappointment is fuel for your fire. Use it to make yourself better.
Tsk is the sound of disappointment or annoyance, satirical or otherwise. For example, "Tsk, tsk, tsk, I thought better of you."
better safe than sorry sentence
"Better late than never" is a sentence.
No, "Is felt" is not the correct form in the sentence. The correct form would be "She replied that she felt better."
most likely she is terrified take her in to a safe comforting room and stay with her if she dose not get better then take her to the vet i hope this helps and she gets better =(
i had a better day today.
yes, I'm sorry. They should have made it better
prevention is better then cure