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The phrase "am extremely nervous" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing a high level of anxiety or apprehension about a situation.
Example: "Before giving my speech, I must admit that I am extremely nervous."
Alternatives: "feel very anxious" or "am quite apprehensive."
Exact(4)
Every run that I take I am extremely nervous.
These conversations are why, for the first time, I am extremely nervous to go on stage tomorrow morning.
Books and movies tell me that I am supposed to be told by the professional how I should feel and why I should feel the way that I feel, so I am extremely nervous, because I've never opened up to a professional.
That says "Ok, I am trying way to hard, and I am extremely nervous".
Similar(56)
"People are extremely nervous about being isolated".
He added, "I was extremely nervous".
All three were "extremely nervous," P. says.
"The clients are extremely nervous," she says.
The Delhi police are extremely nervous about my impending arrival.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com