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I worry vs I'm worried

Both "I worry" and "I'm worried" are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "I worry" is used to express a general feeling of concern or anxiety, while "I'm worried" is used to indicate that you are currently feeling anxious or concerned about something specific.

Last updated: March 22, 2024 • 5720 views

I worry

This phrase is correct and commonly used to express a general feeling of concern or anxiety.

This phrase is used to talk about a general state of worry or anxiety that someone experiences regularly.

Examples:

  • I worry about my future.
  • She worries too much about what others think of her.
  • Every time a northeaster comes off the Atlantic, I worry.
  • Sometimes I worry that I'm not good-looking enough for you.
  • I worry the jury will believe her.
  • I worry the truth won't be enough.
  • I worry we're heading into territory not secured by your fee.
  • I worry if we say no, she just digs in.
  • I worry a wig convention is no place for a lady.
  • I worry constantly about you, Patricia.
  • I worry you're going to exhaust yourself, Otto.
  • I worry that he's finding things difficult since his wife died.
  • I worry I threw out the chipped teacup too soon.
  • I worry that may not be the only reason for your sudden departure.
  • I worry that the break-in may be related to a side project of mine.
  • Because I worry for you all.
  • I worry how that might look, my Lord.
  • Sometimes I worry I may never get my hands on anything that good.
  • And I worry that ethics will not let you get there.
  • I worry what I can give you.
  • I worry constantly about enrolling you into a good school.
  • I worry you might be uncomfortable...

Alternatives:

  • I am concerned
  • I feel anxious

I'm worried

This phrase is correct and commonly used to indicate that you are currently feeling anxious or concerned about something specific.

This phrase is used to express a current state of worry or anxiety about a particular situation or event.

Examples:

  • I'm worried about the test tomorrow.
  • She's worried that she won't make it on time.
  • I'm worried these aren't random curfew violations.
  • And I'm worried you might do something even stupider.
  • I'm worried we've gone too far.
  • I'm worried that he's starting to go backwards.
  • Chris, I'm worried, with this killer on the loose.
  • I'm worried other states might follow suit.
  • And now you know why I'm worried.
  • I'm worried she's in trouble.
  • I'm worried that this isn't over.
  • I'm worried I've forgotten something.
  • I'm worried Patrick's in real trouble.
  • I'm worried he might get an infection.
  • I'm worried for you and Ivan.
  • I'm worried we've gone too far.
  • - And now you know why I'm worried.
  • I'm worried mine may have already started.
  • And I'm worried that the baby...
  • I'm worried it's a fantasy.
  • I'm worried Chris doesn't have any.
  • I'm worried you join cult.

Alternatives:

  • I am feeling anxious
  • I am concerned about

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