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Discover Ludwig"I feel tiny" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It can be used to express a feeling of being small, insignificant or unimportant. For example: - After being yelled at by her boss, she slumped in her chair and whispered, "I feel tiny." - Standing in front of the towering skyscrapers, I couldn't help but feel tiny in comparison. - As she watched the vastness of the ocean, she couldn't help but feel tiny in the grand scheme of things.
Exact(2)
I am about to step through door, when I feel tiny hand gripping my elbow.
"I feel tiny," she said recently, sitting at the kitchen table in her Upper West Side apartment.
Similar(58)
I felt tiny, and exhausted.
"I thought: 'I will be nothing.' I felt tiny, small".
I felt tiny wet specks blow onto my face and I pressed my lips together and stepped back.
Jabulani is a giant, measuring three and a half metres to his shoulder – more than twice my height – and I felt tiny standing beside him in the heart of the Botswana bush.
The immensity of my surroundings was exhilarating, and I felt tiny and yet part of something huge.
Midway up one of the steepest stretches, the strangest thing happened: I felt tiny, hard particles hit my face.
I just love watching the two of them together but I shamelessly admit that I sometimes feel tiny pangs of envy over Camille's ever-expanding wardrobe.
I could feel tiny currents of air from its wings – but that was the most of it.
The last song of preshow music is playing, and I can feel tiny beads of sweat on the back of my neck.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com