0
Ravikumarkargam Posted 17 years ago
Grammar
Feeling vs feel
Hi,
Is the following sentence correct? Is it currect to use the "feeling" instead of "feel" here?
Could also provide examples of usage of "feeling", "feel"?
I am not feeling confident about the quality of the building.
Regards,
Ravi
Is the following sentence correct? Is it currect to use the "feeling" instead of "feel" here?
Could also provide examples of usage of "feeling", "feel"?
I am not feeling confident about the quality of the building.
Regards,
Ravi
Top answer
-- T his is the form should be used here, and it is the normal present form for this verb. -- 'Feel' and related verbs are sometimes used in progressive aspect, but only when the sensation is very immediate and short-lived. I caution you that it is not the usual verb form and that many English learners choose it incorrectly.
- -- T his is the form should be used here, and it is the normal present form for this verb.
- -- 'Feel' and related verbs are sometimes used in progressive aspect, but only when the sensation is very immediate and short-lived.
- I caution you that it is not the usual verb form and that many English learners choose it incorrectly.
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
I do not feel confident about the quality of the building.-- This is the form should be used here, and it is the normal present form for this verb.
I am not feeling confident about the quality of this sandwich.-- 'Feel' and related verbs are sometimes used in progressive aspect, but only when the sensation is very immediate and short-lived. I caution you th
I am not feeling confident about the quality of this sandwich.-- 'Feel' and related verbs are sometimes used in progressive aspect, but only when the sensation is very immediate and short-lived. I caution you th
0
Related Questions