Which is correct

I don't feel (very) well is correct.

Hi bubbabob and welcome to English Forums.

It would be "too," not "to."

In my opinion, using "well" instead of "good" is an over-correction.If you have on bulky gloves, you might not feel well, in that you sense of touch is impaired.

These days "feel well" is used so often, it's probably standard. Maybe it always has been and I'm just behind the times.

You'l

Hi,

How about ' I don't feel well'.(We shall have a discussion)

Thanks.

i dont feel well is right or very well.........so its according to you if you want to add very

Grammar Geek
In my opinion, using "well" instead of "good" is an over-correction.If you have on bulky gloves, you might not feel well, in that you sense of touch is impaired. It seems nobody since this post has paid attention to this little fact.

These days "feel well" is used so often, it's probably standard. Maybe it always has been and I'm just be

You hear James Brown in your head? I do!

feeling good is feeling happy; it's emotional.

feeling well is feeling "un-sick"; it's physical.

Saying you don't feel good to mean you are feeling ill is not recommended by most English teachers, even though it's often done.

That's my take on it.

CJ

There may be differences here between American and British English. In British English, "I don't feel very well" (when referring to one's health) is a natural and very common form of words. There is no sense (that I've ever been aware of) that it's a hypercorrect or suspect form.