She felt ______ about the decision to move abroad.

• A. Uncertain
• B. Confident
• C. Anxious
• D. Relieved

Answer: (A)

Understanding how we describe feelings about a decision helps here. After the verb feel about, the adjective should express the speaker’s stance toward the choice itself. Moving abroad is a big, uncertain decision, so the natural feeling to describe is doubt or lack of certainty. Uncertain captures that sense perfectly: she isn’t sure what to think about the move.

The other options push a different emotional angle: confident means she believes it’s the right move; anxious can work but usually emphasizes worry about outcomes, not simply doubt; relieved implies relief after stress, which doesn’t fit a decision that’s still in the balance. So uncertain is the best fit, giving a natural, common expression: She felt uncertain about the decision to move abroad.