0
John Aki Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Grammar help please?

Hi there,

Can you confirm me that I am grammatical correct in these sentences, please?


I feel shame. (It acts as a noun)

I feel shameful. (It acts as an adj)

I feel embarrassed. (It acts as an adj)

I feel embarrassing. (It acts as an adj)

I saw you hurry past. (A Period time)

I saw you hurrying past. (At that moment)


Many thanks.

  

Top answer

John Aki Can you confirm me that I am grammaticalty correct in these sentences, please? John Aki I feel shame. (It acts as a noun) Right, John Aki I feel shameful.

— Anonymous

  • John Aki Can you confirm me that I am grammaticalty correct in these sentences, please?
  • John Aki I feel shame.
  • (It acts as a noun) Right, John Aki I feel shameful.
  • (It acts as an adj) Wrong word.
  • ), which is different from feeling shame.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
John AkiCan you confirm me that I am grammaticalty correct in these sentences, please?
John AkiI feel shame. (It acts as a noun)

Right,

John AkiI feel shameful. (It acts as an adj)

Wrong word. You feel shamed (adj.), which is different from feeling shame

0
0
John AkiI feel shame. (It acts as a noun)

Yes, but it's formal-sounding, not colloquial. In everyday English we say "I feel ashamed".

John AkiI feel shameful. (It acts as an adj)

No, we don't say this. Some people seem to use "feel shameful" as if it meant "feel ashamed". This is incorrect in my view.

0
0
John AkiCan you confirm me that I am grammatical correct in these sentences, please?
Can you please confirm that my sentences are grammatically correct?

Note above how to ask your question.

CJ

0

Related Questions