#emotional response

• Admiration — A feeling of high esteem, deep respect, appreciation, and delight in the face of the moral, intellectual, artistic, or physical qualities of a person, or the grandeur of a phenomenon or work. It represents a superior affective state that goes beyond mere approval, generating a desire for emulation and the recognition of objective value in society.
• Annoyed — Feeling a state of irritation, annoyance, nagging, or boredom due to an external disruptive factor; annoyed, vexed, or out of patience due to the actions or presence of someone or something. Structurally, it represents the past participle of the verb 'a agasa', functionally assimilated as a qualitative adjective to describe the temporary psycho-emotional state of an individual subjected to redundant adverse stimuli.
• Oh my — An extremely frequent spelling and phonetic variant of the standard interjection 'aoleu'; an exclamatory word used spontaneously in everyday speech to signal a wide range of intense emotions, such as panic, unpleasant surprise, fear, regret, or exasperation. Depending on intonation, it can also express exaggerated admiration or subtle irony toward an absurd situation.
• Aversion — A strong, persistent feeling of repulsion, deep antipathy, disgust, or violent loathing toward a specific person, object, situation, or activity. From a psychological standpoint, aversion can be an innate defense mechanism or one acquired through behavioral conditioning, driving the individual to avoid the unpleasant stimulus to maintain emotional or physical comfort.