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The phrase "you flustered" is a correct and usable sentence in written English.
It is used to describe someone who is feeling overwhelmed with emotion or confusion. For example, "The difficult exam had you flustered and you were unable to focus."
Exact(3)
"It gets you flustered".
Downlink adds, "You kind of just have to keep going and not let it get you flustered.
Do they seem happy to see you, flustered, awkward, disheveled, or tense?
Similar(57)
This can wind you up and leave you feeling flustered and edgy, making it hardy to get your tasks completed without worrying or feeling fatigued.
If at first you don't succeed, try again.If you get flustered with one girl, evaluate the situation.
Without breakfast, your brain doesn't have enough energy to function, so you won't be able to concentrate on your schoolwork, which will make you feel flustered and stressed.
"That's when you got flustered".
Nothing leaves you more flustered and your audience less impressed than not being able to find your place in the text that you've just spent three minutes meandering away from (jamesbrownontheroad, commenter).
You are flustered or frustrated but not flustrated.
This holds them accountable for what they said without accusing them of anything or making you seem flustered.
Refer to it if you get flustered during the call.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com