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I can't say which is more common, but I consider feel a little more personal, including a greater likelihood that the speaker will be directly involved in the action. Let's see if other native speakers have the same reaction.
- I can't say which is more common, but I consider feel a little more personal, including a greater likelihood that the speaker will be directly involved in the action.
- Let's see if other native speakers have the same reaction.
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I can't say which is more common, but I consider feel a little more personal, including a greater likelihood that the speaker will be directly involved in the action. Let's see if other native speakers have the same reaction.
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In my opinion, it depends on the subject. In a professional or academic setting I would seldom use "feel", but in a personal situation I would most often use "feel". The choice can depend, in part, on whether this is a personal desire to do something, or an observation about something beyond or apart from oneself. Do you have a sentence or context you would like us to review?
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