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Discover LudwigThe phrase "what I feeling" is not correct in written English
It should be "what I am feeling" to be grammatically accurate.
Example: "I can't explain what I am feeling right now, but it's overwhelming."
Alternatives: "what I sense" or "what I experience."
Similar(60)
He made it O.K. to feel what he was feeling, what I was feeling.
Being an introvert, maybe it was just me, but I thought they were feeling what I was feeling inside.
I gave myself self-compassion by giving myself permission to be human by feeling what I was feeling.
But my wife – or anyone – can see me on stage playing and really feel what I'm feeling.
I wanted them to feel what I was feeling, but there was nothing.
AN: I want them to feel what I'm feeling.
You think: 'This is what I'm feeling … but should it be what I'm feeling?' That leads to doubt and it feels very surreal.
"I didn't even know if what I was feeling was the right thing to feel," Williams said.
That will push me right away from you because you don't know what I'm feeling and I'm trying to tell you what I'm feeling " (1 VB).
What am I feeling in reaction to what my child is doing?
What I was feeling was all psychological.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com