Feeling like leaving me alone? or feel like leaving me alone?

Neither really makes sense. Could you put it into a short dialogue, please, so that I can see what you intend?

I'm very upset right now. My mother enters the room and tells: 'Do the dishes!'
'Would you leave me alone?'

This is correct:

Mom: 'Do the dishes!'
Child: 'Would you leave me alone?'

Do you have any further question?

As a matter of fact, my hairy friend, I do.
In my previous post I wrote something simliar to 'my mom enters the room now'.
Why did I write enters and not entering, if now indicates Presnent Progressive?

Thank you!

P.S
I would like to add an avatar to my forum account, but somehow I can't...

WesternAmericanIn my previous post I wrote something simliar similar to 'my mom enters the room now'.
Why did I write 'enters' and not 'entering', if now indicates Presnent Present Progressive?

'My mom is entering the room' is correct.

My mother enters the room and says...

Although you didn't get it quite right, WA, this form is called narrative present: There was a bank robbery yesterday-- this guy grabs a gun, points it at the teller, and tells her to put all her money into a canvas bag!

When do I use the narrative present?

We generally use it when we are telling a story. Here's [url=http://www.anglistik.uni-freiburg.de/intranet/englishbasics/Time01.htm]MORE[/url]. (This is a German URL, but the presentation is straightforward and clear.)

Perhaps I can also use it when I give examples, just like I did earlier when you asked for a context.

Yes, I found it natural enough there: it was a way of 'setting the stage', another use of the present narrative:

My mom enters the room and says...

Enter Hamlet and Horatio... The first Clown digs and sings... and throws up a skull...
Hamlet takes the skull -- 'Alas! poor Yorick. I knew him, Horatio....'