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passive voice - I feel good vs It feels good - English Language . . . I feel good when I'm hanging out with my friends This this the active voice But why it is also correct to say Hanging out feels good when the passive voice is used? Why the verb feel doesn't change its form to felt: Hanging out is felt good by somebody Hanging out is being felt good by somebody Is it because the verb feel is a special verb?
I feel well vs I feel good? - English Language Learners Stack Exchange So, if well is an adjective, then it means healthy: I feel well = My health is good And if you feel good, then you feel happy ("I feel good! And I feel nice, like sugar and spice!" - from James Brown's "I feel good") However, good can also mean healthy depending on the context: I don't feel very good I need to lie down
I am feeling well, though not feeling well but feeling good It sounds good It sounds well I didn't see a difference and couldn't understand why "good" was used more often than "well" and I found some interesting example I feel good - It means right now it's comfortable for me If I will say: I feel well - It will be that my body is healthy now and I am feeling healthy But what if I want to make
It feels so good vs. I feel so good vs. It makes me feel so good I feel (so) good involves your personal feeling In the case of the other two, it depends on what "it" is If "it" is causing an indirect feeling, then: Hearing that song makes me feel (so) good is better But if it is a direct feeling, then you could say: It feels (so) good the way you are touching me
phrase meaning - a sense of vs a feeling of - English Language . . . A perception or feeling produced by a stimulus; sensation: a sense of fatigue and hunger but it can also mean A capacity to appreciate or understand: a keen sense of humor So you could use sense or feeling to fill in the following blank: I had a _____ of having been there before But while you might grammatically say He had a good feeling
A word to describe the feeling of work not being recognized I’m looking for a way to describe this feeling The situation is, a person puts in a lot of thought into for example writing about a subject They give a well thought-out work, but maybe either their teacher or their audience thinks it’s not good I want to talk about how they feel about it, but I don’t feel I could describe it to the point
grammar - How do you feel ? and How are you feeling? - English Language . . . I think that the verb "feel" can indeed be used both as a stative verb and a dynamic verb In the question "How are you feeling?" it is used as a stative verb, which refers to a temporary state or condition, often related to emotions or physical sensations This usage is common in English to inquire about someone's current emotional or physical
She still isnt feeling very well still doesnt feel very well In Britain, we tend to use use "feeling unwell" to describe a general feeling, often internal One might feel unwell because of food poisoning or flu, or some other infectious disease; conversely one might feel perfectly well, (but in pain) with a broken leg
grammar - He seems to be doing feeling a lot better - English Language . . . "He seems to be feeling a lot better" is better for this situation " He seems to be doing a lot better " is the natural way to refer to someone who appears to be recovering from depression It takes a holistic view, looking at his behaviour, relationships, work life, friendships, and personal interests, as well as his emotional state
Keep up the good work. . could this hurt? - English Language Learners . . . keep up the good work after I have thanked them I only use this when my feeling is that they: are doing good things and or; have just been doing a good thing However, I sometimes worry when they: have been working for free, so they are somehow sacrificing themselves and or; have been doing something good just because I asked them as a service