Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Feel"

A: You feel betrayed or abandoned

A: It depends on the context, but imagine it means: pay attention to the pronunciation of the word, especially to how your lips and tongue move to create the desired sound.

A: uncomfortable/feel that something bad will happen

A: It means that there is not much covering you (clothes). Or it can mean that something that others did not know about you has been found.

Example 1: My shirt ripped. Now, people can see my chest. I feel exposed.
Example 2: Tom told my secret to the others. I feel exposed.

A: I means light headed or woozy like she might lose consciousness briefly.

A: It feels like it’s gonna rain.
It feels like I’m gonna be sick.
It feels like I’m gonna die.
It feels like I don’t know you anymore.
It feels like it’s gonna break.
It feels like we are going the wrong way.
It feels like I’m gonna get hurt.

A: It feels like flying.

What does it feel like?

I feel like I’ve seen him before.

A: I think explained it well, but I want to add one more thing. it's also sometimes used if someone says "I feel like shit" or "I feel like garbage" which means they feel awful

A: A speaker says “you feel me?” in order to get confirmation from the listener. The speaker wants the listener to agree with their statement.
Examples:

I love ice cream, you feel me?

I do not want to take this test. I would rather sleep, you feel me?

A: i feel really tired (me siento muy cansado)
i have feelings for him (una forma de decir que te enamoraste de alguien, la traduccion literal seria "tengo sentimientos por el")

A: They both looked good to me, and the difference is very subtle. So to explain the difference I turned to ChatGPT:

Both "fulfilled with my current job" and "fulfilled in my current job" are grammatically correct, but the choice between them depends on the context and the intended meaning.

"I am fulfilled with my current job" suggests that you feel satisfied, content, and happy with your current job. It focuses on the job as the source of fulfillment.

"I am fulfilled in my current job" suggests that you find fulfillment through your current job. It focuses on your personal fulfillment rather than the job itself.

So, both sentences are correct, but they convey slightly different meanings. Choose the one that best expresses your intended meaning in the given context.

A: They both mean the same thing but I feel like the second sentence personalizes the statement more than the first sentence

A:

If you catch a cold, this is something which happens immediately – it is not a gradual process.

But if you say – I feel like I’m getting a cold – you are describing the process of becoming sick. This takes time.

So you really shouldn’t say – I feel like I’m catching a cold – because then you are mixing up an immediate thing with a slow process. What you really should say is – I feel like I might have caught a cold.

So now you are correctly identifying the fact that you, in the past, were exposed to the sickness, and as a result you are now feeling sick.

A: get a feel for something
idiom

to begin to understand how to do something well:
I practiced for a few hours before I really got a feel for the best way to do it.

have a feel for [sth] v expr

(understand instinctively) tener talento para loc verb
She has a feel for golf.
Tiene talento para el golf.
tener instinto para loc verb
estar dotado para loc verb


Basándose en las definiciones, "to have a feel for something", es una habilidad o capacidad innata, mientras "get a feel for something", es una habilidad o capacidad obtenida luego de un proceso.

A: I feel you = I know what you mean / I understand how you feel

"I fell you" is not a correct English sentence :-)

I fell for you = I fell in love with you

A: 1=She usually stays at home and does her homework
2 makes sense

A: do you mean like the more simple words for you to ask them? if it is, it can be said by “I wonder how you feel.”

A: feel free to contact/chat me.
or
don't hesitate to contact/chat me.

A: I guess you can call someone with those things you described as a defiant person or a person with a defiant personality. Noun form would be Defiance.

A: I’m coming down with a cold.

A: Yes it sounds great

A: Yes, this sentence sounds natural.

A: × It doesn’t feel like rain
✓ It doesn't look like it's going to rain.

A: × “I feel good about reading part on a test today.
✓ “I feel good about the reading part on the test today.

× But for listening test, I’m not sure about that.
✓ But for listening test, I’m not sure.

× I think I need to hone on my listening skills.
✓ I think I need to hone my listening skills.

A: The movie didn't strike me as particularly innovative, but it was pretty good.