you like her.
firery, excited, outgoing, good singer, artistic, and judgemental
The answer is (B) Emits a Photon of Radiation.
Velma says "Jakies" when she is excited about something
No, you do not need a hyphen for "overly excited", even if it precedes whatever it modifies. For example, "Gus worked himself into an overly excited state whenever the discussion was about politics." The hyphen is not necessary because the -ly suffix in the adverb "overly" makes it clear that it modifies "excited".
They can be. Eager in some circumstances suggests anxious, impatient, or enthusiastic. Excited may not mean eager to do something, but for having done something.
Extremely excited and positive about something.
that you are excited when you see something
Answer:people who are very excited about something
To be excited and motivated about something, such as a task or job.
you are excited for something
It stops being real whenever you want it to go away...
Yes, the sentence "I am just as excited to see her" is correct. It conveys that the speaker is equally excited to see the person in question as someone or something else.