Marcia caught the flu.
In that sentence, felt is a linking verb. It connects the subject, Rosemary, to the predicate adjective, sick.
sick
you can but i don't believe it is good for your immune system, i smoked when i was sick and felt ten times worse when i came down
The past tense of feel is felt. For example, I felt sick. Or, I felt the cloth.
Because it has a special effect on your prefrontal cortex and it is a very good medicine because, one day I was sick and I laughed and felt so much better, you try it when you are sick it really helps! Believe me!
As Joan ate the chocolate she felt sick, her cousin told her that she felt sick is because that chocolate is very unhealthy for you.
i would like to know this also i had the same thing done yesterday and i felt sick all night and still feel sick i would like to know this also i had the same thing done yesterday and i felt sick all night and still feel sick i would like to know this also i had the same thing done yesterday and i felt sick all night and still feel sick i would like to know this also i had the same thing done yesterday and i felt sick all night and still feel sick
The past tense of feel is felt. For example, I felt sick. Or, I felt the cloth.
Feel is a linking verb.Please see "Sources and Related" links for more information about Linking Verbs.___If to feel has an object it is not an action word, for example:Jim felt the package carefully.If it does not have an object, however, it is a linking verb, as in:Mary felt fine.
In this sentence, "felt" is an action verb. An action verb shows the action that the subject (John) is performing, which in this case is feeling sick after lunch.
Feel is an irregular verb. The past is felt.I felt sick yesterday.
they felt sick