English conjugation practice
Feel
Feel conjugations in all tenses
Present Simple
I always feel happy when the sun shines brightly in the morning.
You feel tired because you stay up late watching television every night.
He feels nervous before he speaks in front of a large audience.
We feel excited about our upcoming holiday trip to Italy next month.
They feel lucky because they live near a beautiful blue ocean beach.
Present Continuous
Right now, I am feeling a bit dizzy because of the hot weather.
You are feeling better today after taking that dynamic medicine, aren't you?
He is feeling anxious about his upcoming job interview later this afternoon.
We are feeling dynamic and ready to start our morning exercise routine now.
They are feeling proud as they receive their university graduation diplomas today.
Present Perfect
I have felt tired all week because of the heavy workload at office.
You have felt lonely since your best friend moved to New York city.
He has felt a sharp pain in his knee since last Tuesday.
We have felt welcome in this beautiful neighborhood since the very first day.
They have felt a lot of stress during the final exam period this semester.
Present Perfect Continuous
Lately, I have been feeling sick every morning, so I should see doctor.
You have been feeling down recently, so let us go for a walk.
He has been feeling better since he started running in the park daily.
We have been feeling grateful for your kind help with our heavy chores.
They has been feeling anxious about the project status since last week Tuesday.
Past Simple
Yesterday, I felt a cold wind blow through the open kitchen window.
You felt happy when you found your lost keys in your jacket.
He felt very tired after working in the garden for four hours.
We felt great relief when the doctor said the illness was not serious.
They felt excited when their team won the football championship match yesterday.
Past Continuous
At noon yesterday, I was feeling hungry, so I bought a sandwich.
While you were feeling sick, I made some warm soup for you.
He was feeling confident when he stood up to give his speech yesterday.
We were feeling optimistic about the contract until the manager delayed it yesterday.
They were feeling nervous while they were waiting for their exam results.
Past Perfect
Before you encouraged me, I had felt completely hopeless about the test.
You had felt sick before you ate that warm chicken soup yesterday.
He had felt happy in his old job before the manager changed.
We had felt lost before we finally saw the tall church tower.
They had felt sick before they decided to leave the party early.
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been feeling sick for days before I saw a doctor.
You had been feeling tired for weeks before you took a holiday.
He had been feeling pain in his arm before the surgery yesterday.
We had been feeling optimistic for months before the sudden budget cuts happened.
They had been feeling dynamic changes in the atmosphere before the storm broke.
Future Simple (will)
If I drink this hot tea, I will feel much better soon.
If you wear that thick coat, you will feel very warm outside.
He will feel happy if you visit him at the hospital tomorrow.
We will feel proud if our dynamic team wins the gold medal.
They will feel tired if they walk all the way to museum.
Future Prospective (be going to)
Tomorrow morning, I am going to feel nervous before my dynamic presentation.
You are going to feel proud when you receive your school diploma.
He is going to feel lonely after his older brother leaves for college.
We are going to feel great satisfaction when this project is successfully complete.
They are going to feel regret if they miss this wonderful travel opportunity.
Future Continuous
This time tomorrow, I will be feeling happy while sitting on beach.
You will be feeling nervous while you are waiting for interview results.
He will be feeling tired while he is working the late shift.
We will be feeling excited when our plane is landing in Paris tomorrow.
They will be feeling anxious while the judges are reviewing their scores then.
Future Perfect
By next week, I will have felt better for a whole month.
By the time you graduate, you will have felt a lot of pressure.
He will have felt the benefit of the medicine before his vacation begins.
We will have felt relieved before the final deadline arrives tomorrow afternoon early.
They will have felt homesick twice before their long journey ends next year.
Future Perfect Continuous
By January, I will have been feeling dynamic changes here for a year.
You will have been feeling stress for weeks by the exam date.
He will have been feeling back pain for months by next Tuesday.
We will have been feeling the cold since autumn by the spring season.
By tomorrow, they will have been feeling the effects of the long flight for two days.
Present Simple Negative
I do not feel comfortable speaking in front of many strange people.
You do not feel any pain during the dental checkup, do you?
He does not feel well today, so he is staying in bed.
We do not feel cold inside the house because the heating works.
They do not feel excited about moving to a new city next month.
Present Simple Question
Do I feel warm to you or do I have a fever?
Do you feel happy living in this small town near the mountains?
Does he feel nervous when he drives a car on busy highways?
Do we feel happy when we spend time outdoors in nature?
Do they feel tired after working in the garden all afternoon long?
Past Simple Negative
I did not feel well yesterday morning, so I skipped my gym class.
You did not feel happy when your brother broke your favorite camera.
He did not feel any regret after he quit his stressful job.
We did not feel lost because we followed the street map carefully.
They did not feel surprised when they heard the good news last night.
Past Simple Question
Did I feel a drop of rain just now, or was it wind?
Did you feel an earthquake tremor last night while you were reading?
Did he feel happy when he received the beautiful birthday present yesterday?
Did we feel welcome when we visited your parents last Sunday evening?
Did they feel tired after climbing the high mountain yesterday afternoon early?