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The phrase "those feel like" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to express someone's perception or personal experience of something. For example: "I tried on several pairs of shoes, but these ones feel like they're the most comfortable." This sentence conveys the speaker's feeling or opinion about the level of comfort of a specific pair of shoes.
Exact(12)
But those feel like winks as much as anything.
Those feel like ancient days.
"Those feel like they're going to go quicker through the air, come off the court quicker".
But they could probably guess what those feel like, without even a chat, because of the blood and screaming.
Wales lost their unbeaten record at the hands of Bosnia-Herzegovina, courtesy of second-half goals from Milan Djuric and Vedad Ibisevic, as well as their place at the top of Group B, but those feel like small and insignificant details in the context of the history that Coleman's side have created.
True, there was a panel on Bitcoin, which is genuinely innovative and disruptive software; yes, there's Airware; but right now those feel like exceptions proving the rule.
Similar(48)
Whether those days feel like long ago will be apparent soon enough.
But where those felt like clever juggling acts, "Birdman" feels more like an exhilarating high-wire stunt.
There were celebrations, but even those felt like dances around a tire fire after the apocalypse.
Those who feel like mismatches on the inside have real feelings, but their biology remains what it is.
It was a career high, yes, but those also feel like kinder, more innocent days.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com