C Strengthening your emotional vocabulary will help you improve the quality of your relationships. It's all about knowing how to express yourself assertively. Furthermore, it’s also about being in tune with your needs while remaining sympathetic to other people's needs. In addition, it's about translating your feelings into words and creating bridges based on respect and assertiveness. When we talk about this dimension of our personality, it's common to focus our interest on children. Currently, both families and teachers understand the importance of teaching children this skill. The study of emotional literacy and its relationship to language is yielding rather interesting results. This skill is very important for children. But what about adults? What happens to those who are unable to express their fears, needs, and frustrations to their significant others? We all experience realities that we don't quite know how to transmit to others due to language differences. " Kilig" is a word in Tagalog, the language spoken in the Philippines. It expresses the feeling of joy we experience wher, we talk to someone we like. Furthermore, in Dutch, the term “uitwaaien" describes the experience of enjoying the wind and the sensations it produces in us. Having adequate words that allow us to integrate such realities is exceptional. Unfortunately, many of us can't find the right words to describe what we're feeling. In many instances, we don't even know exactly what we're feeling. The lack of emotional literacy leads us to repress our feelings because we don't know how to express them. Every emotion has a physiological match that we must accept, understand its message, and label. For example, you have to identify if what you're feeling is anger, envy, or another emotion. On the other hand, in order to strengthen our emotional language it's also important to know how to recognize other people's needs. You have to be sensitive, receptive, and empathetic towards other people's emotions so you can communicate better with them. Experts recommend we learn how to use emotional verbs, a highly effective mechanism to transmit feelings. For example, I feel, I want. I'm excited. Pm scared, I feel like, I'm uncomfortable, I envy... Furthermore, in addition to using the above strategy, it's necessary to train yourself in verbal fluency. Each one of us tells stories to ourselves as we integrate our life experiences. Telling them properly will allow us to respect ourselves more, to tend to our needs, and to value ourselves as we deserve. One way to achieve this is through emotional intelligence. Knowing ourselves, giving ourselves what we need, practicing self-pity (occasionally), and being assertive and empathetic will allow us to create a clearer narrative. All this will translate into a positive self-concept with which we'll be able to communicate better with others. 61. We can infer from the passage that emotional literacy . A. brings about interesting results B. leads to better communication C. keeps people in tune with their needs I), creates a bridge between children and adults 62. This article is intended for . A. children B. grown-ups C. parents D. teachers 63. The author talks about "Kilig" and "uitwaaien" in Para. 4 to show A. learning foreign languages is important B. language differences do exist in spoken language C. different words can be used to describe different feelings D. it's not easy to describe our feelings using proper language 64. The author explains his opinions mainly by . A. giving examples B. making arguments C. making contrasts D. giving instructions