0
Prple Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

I don't feel well / good

Hi there, "feel" is still confusing me a little bit, so to say I am not aware of its correct usage.

One can say: "I am not feeling well" and "I don't feel well", can't one say?

However I thought that "feel" is among verbs like "sound", "look", "smell", which means that after them usually an adjective follows. For example: "It smells good".

Additionally I am asking myself how to ask someone about his or her wellbeing.

"How do you feel this morning?" or "How are you feeling this morning?"

Please help me with this one Emotion: wink Thanks!
  

Top answer

Prple … "I am not feeling well" and "I don't feel well" … Both are correct. Prple However I thought that "feel" is among verbs like "sound", "look", "smell", which means that after them usually an adjective follows. That is true.

— RandomGuy

  • Prple … "I am not feeling well" and "I don't feel well" … Both are correct.
  • Prple However I thought that "feel" is among verbs like "sound", "look", "smell", which means that after them usually an adjective follows.
  • That is true.
  • Well is an adjective in your examples.
  • " … Both are fine.
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
Prple… "I am not feeling well" and "I don't feel well" …
Both are correct.
PrpleHowever I thought that "feel" is among verbs like "sound", "look", "smell", which means that after them usually an adjective follows.
That is true. Well is an adjective in your examples.
Prple… "How do you feel this
0
0
Thank you very much indeed!
0
0
But isn't it: "I feel good about it"? Why is it like this in this example?
0

Related Questions