I don't know how you'll feel about it, but we all think you ought to consider other things besides your personal preferences.
Yet the faculty of conception is but dim and feeble in the mind even of the peasant to-day; his function is to perceive the actual fact year by year, and to feel about it.
Moreover, and this is very important, we all feel about art a certain obligation, such as some of us feel about religion.
We feel about it, as noted before, a certain "ought" which always spells social obligation.
Yes, my brother, that is how I feel about it," said White Otter.
And that's the way I feel about it--I have given up all other duties in the world.
That is truly what I feel about you, and that is why I love you.
Somehow, I don't feel about dying as lot of folks do," she remarked to the singer lady, as she stood in front of the tall old chest of drawers in her own room a few minutes later.
I don't know how you are going to feel about it, but I bring the news of an honor which we are to share.
Well," she said with a long breath of contentment, "well, I do feel about ready to get ready to rest.
No matter how we feel about it, the North and the South must live together, and it is not my nature to live in hate.
But, dear Captain Bodine, you don't know how deeply we feel about this.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "feel about" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.