Instead of saying "I feel great.", you can say "It feels great.". Or you can say "It feels tight." instead of "I feel tight." when you fit shoes or clothes.
Why you can use "It" but not "I"?
Are there any cases that you can use "It" instead of "I" except examples above?
Thank you,
Ryo
Top answer
" NO. Use "I" when referring to yourself. I feel sick.
— JohnParis
" NO.
Use "I" when referring to yourself.
I feel sick.
I am hot.
In English, when you say "I feel tight" you are using an expression that some people use to say that they are drunk.
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Thank you for your reply. I found "It feels great" in the article below. I would appreciate it if you could explain why she said "It feels great" instead of "I feel great". I can't distinguish them.
Dr. Frieden says Americans consume 250 more calories per day than they did 20 years ago. He says the rising obesity rate is the single greatest contributor to a national
The author of the article has, for reasons of style, left out the question that prompted the response from Jo Chiti. To have received such a response, he would have had to ask a question such as "how does it feel to have lost so much weight?"