"we feel confused" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to convey a feeling of confusion or bewilderment. For example, "We feel confused about what to do next."
His message, spoken in a defensive staccato, goes like this: Americans are tired of psychologists dwelling on our every painful feeling, we're sick of psychiatrists prescribing a new drug every time we feel confused and many of our most pressing problems aren't even emotional or chemical to begin with -- they're philosophical.
"We feel confused and violated," said Jane Fernandes, the university's provost, at a news conference on the campus today.
We all go through times where we feel confused about our path, it's completely normal.
We had a nagging sense of 'what can we do?'" "We felt confused about how to 'help' and had some 'should/could/would we move there?' conversations.
At first we felt confused by India's formalities and hierarchies, by British phraseology even the British had jettisoned, by the ubiquity of acronyms.
So many of us deeply desire a committed, loving relationship, but we can also feel confused about how to make one last.
[He imitates an auteur airily giving direction.] "Here, we want you to feel confused".
We are meant to feel confused by his actions, and only time will tell how the show deals with this topic - will Dexter ever go too far, making us turn on our protagonist?
But it's normal to feel confused about your feelings.
While we found many wines that we liked, we also felt confused by how hard that was to do.
(I feel confused just writing about it).
