The phrase "feel bizarre" is grammatically and stylistically correct and can be used in written English.
For example: I felt a bizarre sensation when I opened the door for the first time in months.
It didn't feel bizarre or strange.
We're living in a world where many don't know or don't want to know where to place limits on communicating anymore, so much so that if feels like a chore, an obligation, and if we don't keep it up, we feel bizarre guilt or even as if we're slighting people by withdrawing.
But since no one appeared to have seen it for what it was, trying to understand it suddenly felt bizarre.
Even when we are separated for a short time now, it feels bizarre.
I'd been warned about the cold down here on the coast, but it feels bizarre.
We drank whisky at night and watched Netflix movies, which felt bizarre.
Standing physically close to strangers in silence feels bizarre, but then again, so does any kind of gratuitous pleasantry.
– EH It feels bizarre giving a shout-out to an advertisement for meat products but then nothing about 2016 has felt normal.
Baseball's handing-out-fat-contracts season no longer has any end and it feels bizarre talking about Hall of Fame inductions while we're still sweeping up the Christmas tree needles.
Grimsley sprinted out of the dugout to begin the game and admitted that it felt bizarre to hear the national anthem while he was on the mound because he is usually in the bullpen at the start.
