Surprise and disbelieve

 Surprise  is a brief emotional state experienced as the result of an unexpected event. Surprise can have any valence; that is, it can be neutral/moderate, pleasant, or unpleasant. If a person experiences a very    powerful or long lasting surprise, it may be considered shock.

Examples of SURPRISE

1. What a pleasant surprise to see you!
2. It's no surprise that he doesn't want to go.
3. Is it any surprise that she should feel disappointed?
4. The teacher sprang a surprise on us and gave a pop quiz.
5. I have a special surprise for the children.
6. The trip was a surprise for her birthday.
7. Is the party a surprise?
8. Imagine our surprise when they sold their house and moved to the Bahamas.
9. He stared at her in surprise.

 

Disbelieve is expression to not believe something or someone with reason or  no reason. We can use expression disbelieves when we don't trust or believe something.

 

Examples of DISBELIEVE

1. I don't believe it.
2. I can't be true.
3. You're kidding!
4. I find it hard to believe.