"I was very upset."

Translation: Byłam bardzo zdenerwowana.

[EvelinaEliana]

Doesn't "zmartwiona" mean 'worried'? 'Upset' is more like "smutna" or "zdenerwowana".

[8KAITO8]

I have translated it to "niezadowolony". Reported on 08.09.2016

[Jellei]

That's not really the same. "Niezadowolony" is "discontent", "dissatisfied".

[8KAITO8]

I woud translate nieustatysfakcjonowany to dissatisfied, e.g. when someone fails to satisfy someone else.

Discontented (mind the "ed", because discontent is a noun) - "Restlessly unhappy, malcontent". I don't think that this word is widely used, at least I haven't heard it for a long time.

Upset - "a state of being unhappy, disappointed, or worried". In my opinion translation of upset to niezadowolony should be accepted. But you're the boss here ;D

Keep up the good work! :)

[zagadka314]

I see this has been brought up before, but I think it needs more discussion.

According to this dictionary, zdenerwowany can mean nervous, upset, excited, annoyed, angry, or pissed off. That is a wide range for a single word. Could someone answer, what does this sentence imply to a native? Byłam bardzo zdenerwowana.

Of course, nervous can mean different things in English too. One may be scared or worried. Or perhaps one is anxious. But I wouldn't say it means one is upset.

[MeganKunze1]

So what is the difference between 'zdenerwowana', 'smutna', and 'zmartwiona'?

[Jellei]

Well, "zdenerwowana" is ambiguous, because it may vary from angry, through nervous, to worried. So it's similar to "upset" in its ambiguity.

"smutna" is simply sad, and "zmartwiona" is worried.

[MeganKunze1]

Dziękuję!

[kat747761]

Bylam bardzo przygnebiona. I think is the best translation

[Jellei]

Added. Unfortunately "upset" is a hard adjective to translate. Just as "zdenerwowany".