Use 'Amemegni' for both physical and emotional pain.
How to say
I am hurt
50 languages. Same English phrase, each row is the natural translation for that language. Tap Play to hear a Fluente voice, or Practise to listen, repeat and score.
Use 'ʾAnā mutaʾallim' for a male speaker and 'ʾAnā mutaʾallimah' for a female speaker, for both physical and emotional hurt.
Use 'Amar aghat legeche' for physical injury; 'Amar byatha lagche' for pain.
Use 'Em fa mal' for physical pain; 'Estic ferit/a' for emotional hurt, with the ending changing based on the speaker's gender.
Use 'Je mi to líto' for emotional hurt; 'Bolí mě to' is for physical pain.
Use 'Jeg er såret' for emotional hurt; 'Jeg har ondt' for physical pain.
Use 'Ich bin verletzt' for both physical and emotional hurt; 'Ich habe Schmerzen' is more for physical pain.
Use 'Πονάω' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Me duele' for physical pain, and 'Me siento herido/herida' for emotional pain, with 'herido' for male and 'herida' for female speakers.
Use 'Mul on valus' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Min hartu dut' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Man dard dāram' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Olen loukkaantunut' for emotional hurt; 'Minulla on kipeä' for physical pain.
Use 'Je suis blessé(e)' for both physical and emotional hurt, with the ending changing based on the speaker's gender; 'J'ai mal' is more common for physical pain.
Use 'Dóeme' for physical pain; 'Estou ferido/a' for emotional hurt, with the ending changing based on the speaker's gender.
Use 'Mane dukhe chhe' for general pain; 'Mane dard thaay chhe' for more intense pain.
Use 'Ina ciwo' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Ani nifga/nifga'at' for emotional hurt, with the ending changing based on the speaker's gender; 'Ko'ev li' is for physical pain.
Use 'Mujhe chot lagi hai' for physical injury; 'Mujhe dard ho raha hai' for pain.
Use 'Fáj a' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Saya sakit' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Ég er sár/særð' for emotional hurt, with 'sár' for masculine and 'særð' for feminine speakers; 'Ég hef illt' for physical pain.
Use 'Sono ferito/a' for both physical and emotional hurt, with the ending changing based on the speaker's gender; 'Mi fa male' is more for physical pain.
Use 'Itai desu' in formal situations; 'Itai' is more casual, for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Apayo' in polite situations; 'Apa' is informal, for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Man skauda' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Man sāp' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Mala dukhat aahe' for general pain; 'Mala vedana hot aahe' for more intense pain.
Use 'Saya sakit' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Ik ben gekwetst' for emotional hurt, and 'Ik heb pijn' for physical pain.
Use 'Jeg er såret' for emotional hurt; 'Jeg har vondt' for physical pain.
Use 'Mainu dard ho riha hai' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Jest mi przykro' for emotional hurt; 'Boli mnie' is for physical pain.
Use 'Estou magoado/a' for emotional hurt, and 'Estou machucado/a' for physical hurt, with the ending changing based on the speaker's gender.
Use 'Mă doare' for physical pain; 'Mă simt rănit/ă' for emotional hurt, with the ending changing based on the speaker's gender.
Use 'Мне больно' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Jag är sårad' for emotional hurt; 'Jag har ont' for physical pain.
Use 'Ninaumia' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Enakku valikkuthu' for pain; 'Enakku kaayam irukku' for injury.
Use 'Naaku noppigaa undi' for pain; 'Naaku gaayamaindi' for injury.
Use 'Chǎn jèp' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Nasasaktan ako' for emotional hurt; 'Masakit ako' for physical pain.
Use 'Canım acıyor' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Мені боляче' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Mujhe takleef ho rahi hai' for emotional hurt and 'Mujhe dard ho raha hai' for physical pain.
Use 'Tôi bị đau' for both physical and emotional pain.
Use 'Ara mi o' for physical pain; 'Mo n'ara' for emotional hurt.
Use 'Wǒ shòushāng le' for physical injury; 'Wǒ téng' for pain.
Use 'Ngo5 sau6 soeng1' for physical injury; 'Ngo5 tung3' for pain.
Use 'Ngiya ngizwa ubuhlungu' for both physical and emotional pain.