"I am so embarrassed."

Translation: Sono così imbarazzata.

[Blomeley]

Is "Sono tanto imbarazzato" acceptable as well?

[Marninger]

Depending on if the translation should be as close as possible or as free as possible there are some alternatives . . .
così = so
tanto = much
molto = very
davvero = really

[islavita]

It was accepted for me.

[Sionel]

Not for me

[FigoDavide]

So why does the drop down help suggest "a disagio" as a first choice for 'embarrassed' but not accept it. According to Wordreference it seems that the word 'disagio' tends to mean uncomfortable rather than embarrassed - so should it be suggested in the help anyway?

[CharlesTay803834]

Woman's voice please for 'imbarazzata'

[emishaan]

Why can't it be "molto"?

[celestedow]

I think molto would mean "I am very embarrassed."

[PolarBear667564]

Why isn't "imbarazzata" reflexive here, or am I missing something (e.g. a different 'object' of the embarrassment). It's unlike italian to be as vague as english!

[Bev438374]

"Io sono cosi imbarazzata" was not accepted! Why

[egregor1]

I missed one z in the spelling and marked wrong.....bit harsh!

[Emma202973]

every time i translate this every embarrassing thing i've ever done comes flooding back to me

[Ali249908]

Why not 'io sono molto imbarrazato'?

[Marninger]

molto imbarazzato = very/much embarrassed
so embarrased = così imbarazzato

[srrusso]

I find it irresponsible that "Duolingo" give a feminine form of an adjective in an answer but does not give the possibility of a masculine form. HOWEVER, should I give a use a masculine form of an adjective, Duo does not give the feminine option. In this case I wrote "Imbarazzato" and was given a feminine "imbarazzata" version. The opposite option is never provided.