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Discover LudwigThe phrase "than I felt" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when making a comparison about feelings or emotions in relation to a past experience.
Example: "I was happier than I felt during that difficult time."
Alternatives: "than I experienced" or "than I perceived."
Exact(57)
It was no less than I felt after 15 years.
That sounds far more dramatic than I felt.
Robert more than I felt we were both really special.
Of these business years, Armstrong himself says little more than "I felt comfortable in the boardroom".
"It'll be fine," I said, with more conviction than I felt.
"Today I felt better on the bike than I felt in bed or walking," he said.
"I feel no different than I felt at 99, 98 or 97.
I feel so much better than I felt the entire year last year.
Similar(3)
I can't be less than I feel.
It bragged of occult power: "I can feel," rather than "I feel".
I don't really feel any more English than I feel American, or I don't feel any more Jewish than I feel anything else.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com