When I feel strongly about something, I often use the word "passionate." It conveys a deep emotional investment and enthusiasm for the subject. Other words like "zealous" or "fervent" can also express strong feelings or commitment to a cause or belief.
"I feel very passionate about ....." Passion is something that you are dedicated to and feel very strongly about. Computing, cycling, gardening ect.
how do you feel about writing academic paper? if you have enjoyed writing in the past, what did you like about the process of writing? if you have not enjoyed it why not
strongly about
About something you experience or something you want to tell.
It means you feel strongly like doing something.
When I feel strongly about something, I often use the word "passionate." It conveys a deep emotional investment and enthusiasm for the subject. Other words like "zealous" or "fervent" can also express strong feelings or commitment to a cause or belief.
To attest to something means that one strongly agrees to the case in matter. It is synonymous to being able to prove or witnessing something. This can be done verbally or in writing.
"I feel very passionate about ....." Passion is something that you are dedicated to and feel very strongly about. Computing, cycling, gardening ect.
Well I feel strongly about getting my nails long. I was a biter but now I have white showing and hopefully I will have them longer!!
"To smell a rat" means to feel strongly that there is something suspicious, underhanded or illegal going on around you.
To be adamant...
It depends on the context. "Feel more strongly" could be used in regards to an opinion, such as "I feel more strongly about world peace than I do about celebrity banter". "Feel stronger" is associated with your sense of physical strength, i.e. "I feel stronger after going to the gym for six months than I did prior".
segregation
Yes, it is correct to say, "I strongly dislike something." Or someone.The adverb is strongly and modifies the verb dislike. Saying, "I dislike someone/something strongly," is also correct; which variation you choose depends on emphasis.
On something you feel strongly about or something you feel no one else will do. Good topics are different periods of time, e.g.: caveman times, The Elizabethan Era (Shakespeare's time), Exploration of your country etc.
To advise strongly refers to informing someone about something and the consequences for and against.