"if any" function won't check if strings in lists match user input. Python

So my program will ask the user for their emotional state that is contained in this variable:

emotional_state = input("How are you? ")

Beneath the input variable I have two lists filled with strings of available responses:

positive_emotion = ["good","okay", "great", "fine", "awesome", "fine thanks", "great thanks", "happy"]
negative_emotion = ["bad","not so good", "unhappy", "sad", "lonely", "depressed", "sick", "ill", "suicidal"]

The rest of the code is a series of if statements for the outputs, based on the word from the lists used.

if any([emotion in emotional_state for emotion in positive_emotion]):
    print("I'm happy to hear that :)")
elif any([emotion in emotional_state for emotion in negative_emotion]):
    print("Aww hopefully I can make you feel better :)")
else:
    print("I didn't quite catch that but let's move on, okay?")

The majority of the available responses gives the desired response however when I use a word for the input which is similar to a word from the other list, I get a response for the opposite emotion. Here is a desired output for example,

How are you? good
I'm happy to hear that :)

Now here is the bug or error that I've run into,

How are you? not so good 
I'm happy to hear that :)

It's as if the user input "not so good" (despite being from the negative_emotion list), because it contains the word "good", which is also in the positive_emotion list, is likely being mistaken for a positive_emotion.

Does anyone know what is causing this problem or have any solution?

Thanks in advance! :)