The phrase "can really feel that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express the idea that you are aware of or experienced a feeling or emotion. For example: "I can really feel that there is a genuine connection between us."
You can really feel that weight of the sacrifice our people are making to defend America watching Sebastian Junger's moving film, Restrepo.
"Its a way for the Sim to respond back to the player, explaining, 'hey, I'm feeling this'… You can really feel that in the audio.
You can really feel that all these people are working hard and doing their best".
I love it when the city slows down, and Sunday is the only day when you can really feel that.
Probably the river Amazon is the last remaining region of the earth where the traveller can really feel that the twentieth century may be only an unpleasant dream.
The two talked about the city for a moment, and Felipe de la Cruz called it "immense," adding "I don't think I can really feel that part right now".
So the team is searching for a deal Cousins can really feel good about, and one that the team can "live with". That's sacrifice.
I think most of the audience is excited about that because you can really feel it straight away when you go in".
From the lookouts, you can really feel the power of all that rushing water.
But this is not a story that one can really feel good about, not when his colleague and translator, the Afghan journalist Sultan Munadi, was killed in the raid by British commandos that was meant to free them both.
My argument, which seems bulletproof, is that you can really feel the change in pack weight as the full cans are exchanged for empty ones to carry out.
