Badly is an adverb of the word feel so that is the correct word to use. Remember the old rule? LY words are adverbs. They describe verb words.
The word bad describes the state of something or someone being a bad person or thing.
The correct grammar is you "felt bad". :)
You feel bad. To feel badly would only mean to have poor sense of touch.
hrtytrytryr
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).
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 correct grammar is you "felt bad". :)
You feel bad. To feel badly would only mean to have poor sense of touch.
hrtytrytryr
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).
# The first tier is for alternative ways of asking the question that have correct spelling and that are grammatically correct. # The second or Bad spelling tier is for the wordings that have spelling mistakes and are badly worded.
Dysgrammatophobia is the fear of bad grammar.
the correct grammar is "why IS butter bad for you"
Badly' is an adverb. An adverb describes how something is done: 'She handled the news badly'. 'Bad' on the other hand, is most familiar to one as an adjective, but what stymies one sometimes is that it can also be an adverb. If one is in doubt, he/she should replace badly with 'poorly' and think if the use of 'poor' would be appropriate.
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?
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.
Badly.
No, it should be "She sings badly."