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#: ''He felt the soft cloth with his hand.'' | #: ''He felt the soft cloth with his hand.'' | ||
# To [[experience]] something the [[body]]. | # To [[experience]] something the [[body]]. | ||
#: ''She '''felt''' a [[pain]] in her hand. <> ta '''ji''' | #: ''She '''felt''' a [[pain]] in her hand. <> ta '''ji''' zafin ciwo a hannunta.'' | ||
# To have an [[emotion]]. When you are [[happy]], [[sad]], or [[angry]] you are '''feeling'''. | # To have an [[emotion]]. When you are [[happy]], [[sad]], or [[angry]] you are '''feeling'''. | ||
#: ''I'm '''feeling''' very happy today. <> Ina jin daɗi sosai yau.'' | #: ''I'm '''feeling''' very happy today. <> Ina jin daɗi sosai yau.'' | ||
#: ''They '''feel''' sad because their friend left.'' | #: ''They '''feel''' sad because their friend left.'' |
Revision as of 16:02, 17 June 2017
Noun
- Your feelings are your emotions, thoughts, and opinions. <> ji, zato, ra'ayin wani ko wata.
- Many people have strong feelings about the war.
- Charles had some difficulty in understanding her feelings.
- A feeling is a signal that your body gives you, such as pain, heat, softness, etc. <> jin zafi ko wani abu.
- The feeling of the sun on his face was relaxing.
- Since the accident, he has no feeling in his fingers.
Synonyms
Verb
Plain form (yanzu) |
3rd-person singular (ana cikin yi) |
Past tense (ya wuce) |
Past participle (ya wuce) |
Present participle (ana cikin yi) |
- To experience something by touch.
- He felt the soft cloth with his hand.
- To experience something the body.
- She felt a pain in her hand. <> ta ji zafin ciwo a hannunta.
- To have an emotion. When you are happy, sad, or angry you are feeling.
- I'm feeling very happy today. <> Ina jin daɗi sosai yau.
- They feel sad because their friend left.