The phrase "feeling forgotten" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe the feeling of being ignored or overlooked, for example: "I couldn't help feeling forgotten when none of my friends called to invite me out."
Now, seeing the details of this new victims' compensation fund, these families find themselves feeling forgotten and heartbroken all over.
On the plus side, she got Groucho up and out of near despair at a time when he was feeling forgotten.
"The local high school Castlebrae is under threat of closure and a lot of people in the community are feeling forgotten," explained one of the teachers.
Once ensconced in intimate neighborhoods of courtyard houses and small lanes and surrounded by relatives and acquaintances, older people in China are increasingly moving into lonely high-rises and feeling forgotten, he said.
For James, who died feeling forgotten (when the first royalty statement for his "monument," the New York Editions, arrived, he asked, "Is there anything for me at all?") "Washington Square" 's lasting popularity, like Morris Townsend's midlife return, is a bittersweet vindication.
Equally, inmates may experience greater isolation and a sense of feeling forgotten by their families, communities, and society, resulting in a greater deficit of social resources.
The problem is that such sensitivity is now impossible; the whole issue has become polarised, the relatives' feelings forgotten.
We don't need more generations of meat-eaters, and we don't need anyone, including animal protectionists, to be selling out animals as worth only the flesh on their bodies, with their hearts and minds and feelings forgotten.
People feeling ignored, forgotten, lost.
The Russian diasporas in the three countries has fought hard to maintain the memory and symbols of the former Soviet empire, but are left feeling increasingly forgotten and marginalized (Aasland, 1994; Heleniak, 2006; Kesküla, 2015; Melchior & Visser, 2011).
I had that wonderful feeling of forgetting that I was even reading.
