0
Habibaelgindy Posted 11 years ago
Grammar
difference
A: I feel bad.
B: I feel strange.
C: I feel weird.
D: I feel sick.
B: I feel strange.
C: I feel weird.
D: I feel sick.
Top answer
They all have a similar sense: the speaker is upset or uncomfortable about something. However, they are usually not interchangeable. Some examples of usage: I had no idea she was so sensitive.
- They all have a similar sense: the speaker is upset or uncomfortable about something.
- However, they are usually not interchangeable.
- Some examples of usage: I had no idea she was so sensitive.
- I shouldn't have said the things I did.
- I feel bad.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
They all have a similar sense: the speaker is upset or uncomfortable about something. However, they are usually not interchangeable. Some examples of usage:
I had no idea she was so sensitive. I shouldn't have said the things I did. I feel bad. (The other three words cannot be used here.)
This Stonehenge is a very unusual place. After walking around here for an hour, I fee
I had no idea she was so sensitive. I shouldn't have said the things I did. I feel bad. (The other three words cannot be used here.)
This Stonehenge is a very unusual place. After walking around here for an hour, I fee
0
Related Questions