it feels crumply
You should say "feel bad" if you are talking about feeling sad, remorseful, or physically unwell--where "bad" refers to your state. Feel is a linking verb in this context, and is used with the predicate adjective bad rather than the adverb badly. The only sense in which "feel badly" is correct is if you are using feel as an action verb. For example, if you have nerve damage and have lost most sensation in your fingers, you probably feel badly (just as you would probably play the piano badly in that condition).
You feel bad. To feel badly would only mean to have poor sense of touch.
Nobody in Mr. Hanson's fifth grade math class understood negative numbers, but Joseph did especially badly with them."Bad" is an adjective, and modifies nouns. "Badly" is an adverb, and generally modifies verbs (altho it can also modify nouns). "I feel bad." "I was bad." "I did badly." "He drove badly."The student failed the class because his paper was badly written.
badly
Yes the word badly is an adverb.Badly is almost always used as an adverb.Examples:She runs badly. (Badly is describing the way she runs.)He wants a new TV badly. (Badly is describing the how much he wants the TV. Wants is the verb.)They did badly in the elections. (They did not do well.)However, it may be considered an adjective when it is used with the verb "feel.""He felt badly about the mistake."Here, the opposite would be 'he felt good' about it, and good is an adjective. On the other hand, referring to health, saying 'he felt good' is actually an informal way of saying 'he felt well.'
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I feel badly for them, and wonder if there is some way I can help them get help.
This is beautifully played out in "Kiss, Kiss, Bang, Bang"Harry: Umm, clearly I'm interrupting. I feel badly. Let me... What are you drinking?Harmony: Bad.Harry: Bad? Sorry... feel...?Harmony: You feel bad.Harry: Bad?Harmony: Badly is an adverb. So to say you feel badly would be saying that the machanism which allows you to feel is broken.Later, Harry tries to use his newfound knowledge on Perry:Perry: Go. Sleep badly. Any questions, hesitate to call.Harry: Bad.Perry: Excuse me?Harry: Sleep bad. Otherwise it makes it seem like the mechanism that allows you to sleep...Perry: What, f**khead? Who taught you grammar? Badly's an adverb. Get out. Vanish.
Bad is generally used as an adjective while badly is used as an adverb.
maybe her friends dont like him, and so to feel cool, she talks badly about him too
Like we are back in slavery dags.
The adverb "well" is the usual opposite of the adverb "badly." If "badly" is used to mean "extremely or greatly" the opposite could be "slightly." E.g. He was badly bruised./He was slightly bruised.