The phrase "a particular feeling for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when expressing a specific emotion or sentiment towards something or someone.
Example: "She has a particular feeling for classical music, which she has loved since childhood."
Alternatives: "a specific affection for" or "a distinct sentiment towards".
I'm working for Chelsea and I have a particular feeling for this club.
The group's leader, Richard Prasquier, said that as a farmer, Mr. Jacob may have "a particular feeling for the soil," but that it was not "an essential criterion for leading the nation".
She is one of that rather special band of poets whose first language is not English but who bring to the adopted tongue a particular feeling for its structure and nuance.
Walking through the Salk Foundation for Biological Sciences overlooking the Pacific at La Jolla, a former associate casually remarks that perhaps Kahn's face, badly scarred from a childhood accident, gave him a particular feeling for surfaces, and the camera pans over the rough stone of the building.
Under her leadership, the Sculpture Center had "a particular feeling for post-Minimalist work that is committed to Minimalism's simplicity of shape but determined to extend its range of feelings and associations," the critic Michael Brenson wrote in The New York Times in 1987.
She began to "specialize" in pictures of kids, though not, she insists, out of any particular feeling for them: "People think I love children, but I don't.
He sent them to Dickens, and upon Dickens's encouragement — those were optimistic days — Farjeon took a ship and came right back to England, where he wrote endless numbers of those three-decker novels beloved of the time, with a particular feeling and fame for his Christmas stuff.
Mikhail Piotrovsky, the director of the State Hermitage Museum, remarks in his preface to the heavyweight volume accompanying the exhibition: "The ability to absorb outside influences without losing a very particular feeling for national identity is one of the most notable attributes of the Russian enameler".
Van Gennep's statement, "acts of a special kind, derived from a particular feeling and a particular frame of mind" (Van Gennep 1960 1), is identified as psychological explanations for rituals; at this point, Van Gennep was criticized and rejected.
