It must be hard, despite all his talk, to see what he had missed in life, to feel what a sacrifice he had made.
Slowly I began to feel what It wanted, what It hated, how It planned and how It acted.
If the judgment of this relation were merely a sensation, and came to me solely from the object itself, my judgments would never be mistaken, for it is never untrue that I feel what I feel.
In the sensation the judgment is purely passive; it affirms that I feel what I feel.
I do not talk very sensibly, but I have a contempt for that fictitious character styled philosophy; I feel what I feel, and say I feel what I do feel.
I must begin with telling You, let me feel what I will from it, how much I admire it.
I wanted once to talk to a man as an equal, to feel what it was like to be a lady and not to have to remember to be respectful.
I thought the evening was enchanting--but why do you say such a silly thing as that you wanted to feel what it was like to be a lady?
Undoubtedly, my brother, I could wish to return to College; I know what I must suffer there, but deeply do I feel what I ought to suffer.
The ancients felt naturally; we, on our part, feel what is natural.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "feel what" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
