to feel
to feel
Auxiliary: have
'feel' is irregular: the past simple and past participle are both 'felt'.
I feel better today.
I feel better today.
Indicative
Present Simple
I feel happy when it rains.
I feel happy when it rains.
You feel cold in this room.
You feel cold in this room.
She feels nervous before every test.
She feels nervous before every test.
We feel safe in this neighborhood.
We feel safe in this neighborhood.
You feel the difference right away.
You feel the difference right away.
They feel at home here.
They feel at home here.
Present Continuous
I am feeling much better today.
I am feeling much better today.
You are feeling the pressure, I can tell.
You are feeling the pressure, I can tell.
He is feeling a bit dizzy.
He is feeling a bit dizzy.
We are feeling optimistic about the results.
We are feeling optimistic about the results.
You are feeling tired after the trip.
You are feeling tired after the trip.
They are feeling the cold more this winter.
They are feeling the cold more this winter.
Past Simple
I felt a sharp pain in my knee.
I felt a sharp pain in my knee.
You felt sorry for him, didn't you?
You felt sorry for him, didn't you?
She felt relieved after the call.
She felt relieved after the call.
We felt the ground shake.
We felt the ground shake.
You felt welcome from the first day.
You felt welcome from the first day.
They felt proud of their team.
They felt proud of their team.
Present Perfect
I have felt this way before.
I have felt this way before.
You have felt unwell all week.
You have felt unwell all week.
She has felt lonely since moving away.
She has felt lonely since moving away.
We have felt very welcome here.
We have felt very welcome here.
You have felt the effects of the change already.
You have felt the effects of the change already.
They have felt ignored for too long.
They have felt ignored for too long.
Past Perfect
I had felt uneasy all evening.
I had felt uneasy all evening.
You had felt the tension before anyone spoke.
You had felt the tension before anyone spoke.
She had felt sick before the meal even ended.
She had felt sick before the meal even ended.
We had felt the storm coming for hours.
We had felt the storm coming for hours.
You had felt at home there long before you moved in.
You had felt at home there long before you moved in.
They had felt neglected until someone finally helped.
They had felt neglected until someone finally helped.
Future Simple
I will feel better after some sleep.
I will feel better after some sleep.
You will feel proud when it's finished.
You will feel proud when it's finished.
He will feel the difference immediately.
He will feel the difference immediately.
We will feel safer with a lock on the door.
We will feel safer with a lock on the door.
You will feel refreshed after the break.
You will feel refreshed after the break.
They will feel welcome the moment they arrive.
They will feel welcome the moment they arrive.
Conditional
Present Conditional
I would feel better with your support.
I would feel better with your support.
You would feel calmer after a walk.
You would feel calmer after a walk.
She would feel hurt if you left now.
She would feel hurt if you left now.
We would feel more confident with practice.
We would feel more confident with practice.
You would feel the cold less with a coat.
You would feel the cold less with a coat.
They would feel proud to be chosen.
They would feel proud to be chosen.
Imperative
Imperative
Feel the fabric; it's so soft.
Feel the fabric; it's so soft.
Let's feel the atmosphere before deciding.
Let's feel the atmosphere before deciding.
