The phrase "a real emotion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing genuine feelings or sentiments, often in contrast to superficial or fabricated emotions.
Example: "Her reaction to the news was a real emotion, reflecting her deep concern for her friend."
Alternatives: "a genuine feeling" or "an authentic emotion".
"There was a real emotion in the audience -- a hotness.
"Anybody would be touched by a real emotion which says 'we support you, your effort'.
In its place, express a real emotion -- good, bad or indifferent.
"For artists to feel a real emotion to your partner is very important," he said and when he dances with a partner he imagines it is Osipova.
"One reason we're so attuned to others' emotions is that, when it's a real emotion, it tells us something important about what matters to that person," said James J. Gross, a psychologist at Stanford University.
Someone asked me, "Do you think children born after, say, 1994, will ever feel the same things about 9/11 that people born before then feel?" More and more, what we "feel" about collective history seems like something manufactured, and kind of pumped into us, rather than a real emotion.
His parents were uninvolved in his tennis training, and, aside from a tempestuous junior career, he rarely displays a temper or any real emotion at all.
For the actors, the goal was a paradox: real emotion, produced on cue.
Elephants are more like humans than you may realise... Elephants grieve Anyone who remembers the heart-breaking sight of a mother elephant mourning her baby in David Attenborough's Africa last year will know that grief is a very real emotion for them.
Of course, fear of risk is actually the bestselling tool of all: it is the basis of the entire insurance industry, whose profit base is predicated on the fact that fear is a very real emotion selling the product, but the statistical probability of anything actually happening, well, that is infinitesimal.
