You use words. Don't describe them, though -- show them. Show the characters acting instead of just telling the readers their emotions. You've seen people showing emotions, so you can just describe the way they move and talk, their facial expressions and gestures, and all the little things that show they are feeling whatever emotion you need them to feel.
To describe characters' feelings vividly, use sensory language to evoke emotions. Describe physical sensations, such as racing heartbeats or clammy palms, and internal reactions like racing thoughts or a sinking feeling in their stomach. Use specific adjectives and adverbs to convey the intensity of their emotions, and show their reactions through actions and dialogue.
doodlehead
a characters thoughts and feelings is called direct characterization
Authors often use physical appearance, personality traits, actions, dialogue, thoughts, and interactions with other characters to describe their characters in a story. These details help readers form a mental image of the character and understand their motivations and role within the narrative.
One word to describe your feelings for a person could be loving.
You describe them the same way you describe any other characters in your story. Click the link to learn how to describe people.
by doing it fu
describe each of the characters and their relationship with one another?
They are just what they sound like - the feelings or emotions of your fictional characters
You should use whichever measurements your characters would use!
he may set the scene and describe the emotion of the characters
Action