dis-uh-point-ed
Yes, you can use "about" with "disappointed." For example, you might say, "I am disappointed about the outcome of the game." In this context, "about" introduces the cause of the disappointment. It's a common way to express feelings related to a specific situation or expectation.
more disappointed
你让我失望了 [nǐ ràng wǒ shī wàng le]
We are all disappointed that there is a recession and that people are losing their jobs and forced to live on the streets.
Disappointed
déçu, déçue
déçu(e)
"Gakkari.."
Estoy decepcionado
Ich bin entäuscht!
If someone says they're disappointed in you, you must clarify. You must give them proper reasoning of your doing.
How do u say I'm glad we are friends n Spanish
Ask them! If they know and like you, they might say yes. ( But don't be disappointed if they still say no!)
i am disappointed to say that dinosaurs are extinct so therefore you cannot milk them.
Both "disappointed by" and "disappointed with" are correct structures. Use "disappointed by" when referring to the cause of disappointment, and "disappointed with" when referring to the person or thing that caused the disappointment.
I would say no, I am disappointed in the wireless system I have.
je suis déçu / déçue par ma fille