Yes, the word feeling can be used as an adjective. The adjective form means sympathetic. Example: a feeling heart.
Feeling can also be used as a noun and a verb.
Noun: a strong feeling of excitement.
The verb form is the present participle of feel. It can be used in past, present, and future tenses to create the progressive form. Example in past progressive: I was feeling the soft fabric when a rude customer yanked it from my hands.
No, it is a verb.
Ex: I could feel the soft fur beneath the coat.
Yes, it can be an adjective. Things made from the material (rubber) can use the adjective rubber (made of rubber), e.g. a rubber band.There is also an adjective rubbery, meaning with the feel or qualities of rubber.
Yes. "The lazy dog, the laziest student, I feel lazy".
I feel bad is correct. In this case, "bad" is what is known as a "predicate adjective". Predicate adjectives follow certain types of verbs such as: seem, appear, look (he looks bad), sound, feel (there are others) The easiest way to know whether to use bad or badly is to try substituting another adjective: Would you say: My dog died today; I feel really sadly? You must have worked a long day, you look terribly?
The adjective 'rocky' (rockier, rockiest) can be used to describe a feeling of being unsteady. A person may feel rocky when they are not well, or a boat may feel rocky if the water is rough. The adjective 'rocky' also describes a something that is made of rock, or littered or strewn with rocks.
To feel regret for something you did or failed to do. Such as, "I regret not having played the lottery last night."
Feel is a verb (to feel) and a noun (a feel), but it is not an adjective.
"Feel" is not used as an adjective. It's a verb or a noun.
felt
Kind can be an adjective, feeling is a noun or the present participle of the verb 'to feel'.
Feel is not an adjective therefore it doesn't have a comparative or superlative form
Yes, it can be an adjective. Things made from the material (rubber) can use the adjective rubber (made of rubber), e.g. a rubber band.There is also an adjective rubbery, meaning with the feel or qualities of rubber.
Loathing
Yes. "The lazy dog, the laziest student, I feel lazy".
Jittery is not a verb but an adjective. Jittery means to feel shaky, nervous, or upset.
The word feel is both a verb (feel, feels, feeling, felt) and a noun (feel, feels). Example sentences:verb: I'm glad to know that you feel better today.noun: I like the feel of this fabric, it will be perfect for the jacket I'm making.
No it is an adjective.Redden is a verbredden reddens reddening reddenedThe sky was reddening.He could feel his face reddening with embarrassment.No
No. Verbs like feel, seem, and become are linking verbs, and the words that follow them are often predicate adjectives that modify the subject. So feel is a verb and guilty is an adjective, as usual.