The phrase 'I feel split' is correct and usable in written English.
In this context, it is used to express that the speaker is feeling indecisive or uncertain about something. For example, "I feel split between staying in and going out tonight."
I feel split about him, sorry for him.
But either way, it's an image of myself that I can't control, that I feel split off from, and yet I can't cut off, like Bieber's pressure to mature and to divorce himself from prior images, but also his addiction to the "hotness" of his self-image.
"I felt split in two," she writes.
"Anytime I try to get out on my two-seamer or my split, I feel a sharp pain, and I can't pitch like that," he said.
When I think of Murray, what springs to mind is a line of dialogue delivered by Elliott Gould (another ramshackle comic actor, although a much nervier one) in Robert Altman's gambling comedy California Split: "I feel like a winner but I know I look like a loser".
I feel bad about the split-up, sure.
I feel that it creates a split between the community game and the elite, and as far as I'm concerned it should be one referee".
"I feel like the country is split into two: Glasgow is great.
With Miss Piggy and Kermit on my television for a split second I feel like a kid again too.
I feel his pain because we split the duties of trying to sort through all the press releases that come our way, deciding which ones might lead to bylined articles by our reporters and which are better suited to calendar items.
It seems like a textbook case of both brothers trying to push each other away first to try and lessen the pain of their eventual split (which I feel like I've been pointing out since the beginning of the season, although this is the first episode where that theme has crystallized so overtly), when all the guys really want is to have their insecurities addressed and dispelled once and for all.
