"Do you [singular] feel lucky?" This is the polite form.
"It feels so right and I love/want/desire you."
¿Puede usted...? (formal use of 'you') ¿Usted puede...? (formal use of 'you') ¿Puedes..? (informal use of 'you')
This phrase in Spanish translates to "Love is not explained, it is felt." It conveys the idea that love is an emotion that is experienced and understood through feelings, rather than rational explanation.
"Riber decime qué se siente" is a chant used by fans of the soccer team Boca Juniors to taunt their rival, River Plate. It roughly translates to "River, tell me how it feels." It is meant to provoke and mock fans of River Plate by questioning how it feels to lose or be inferior to Boca Juniors.
The appropriate response would be "Me llamo..." followed by your name.
How does your shoulder feel.
sentirse = to feel (reflexive) Como te sientes? = How do you feel? (informal) Como se siente usted? = How do you feel? (formal)
It means "How do I look?" or "How do I appear to you?" This is about a 95% accuracy as I am semi fluent in spanish and my wife is totally fluent in Portuguese and Italiano.
Sentirse desganado, a Me siento, te sientes, se siente, nos sentimos, os sentís, se sienten desganado, os, a, as.
Como te sientes? (informal) (accent on the first 'o') Como se siente usted? (formal (accent on first 'o')
se siente
"It feels so right and I love/want/desire you."
It means he or she feels like poop. That's the nicest way I can put it.
I don't find it strange that (the) doll feels naked
You wash your hands.
It's Spanish for "My heart feels a bit better [now]."
No se pero necesita hablar con usted gracias -I don't know but he/she needs to talk with you, thanks. (If it said 'necesito', it would mean 'I need to talk etc.')