Shia Muslims believe that leadership of the Muslim community should be based on the lineage of the Prophet Muhammad, specifically through his cousin and son-in-law Ali, whom they regard as the rightful first caliph. In contrast, Sunni Muslims accept the legitimacy of the first four caliphs—Abu Bakr, Umar, Uthman, and Ali—as rightful leaders chosen through consensus and community decision. This fundamental difference has shaped distinct theological and historical perspectives, with Shia focusing on the authority of the Imams descended from Ali, while Sunnis emphasize a broader acceptance of community-selected leaders. As a result, the Shia-Sunni divide reflects deeper issues of authority, legitimacy, and interpretation of Islam.
There have been several divisions in the history of Islam. Among the first was a disagreement over the succession of caliphs after the death of the prophet Mohamed (peace be unto him). Some felt that the proper order of succession was through his daughter, others through his brother. This was the division that became Sunni and Shia.
The past tense of feel is felt. For example, I felt sick. Or, I felt the cloth.
Feel is an irregular verb. The past is felt.I felt sick yesterday.
The past tense of feel is felt. For example, I felt sick. Or, I felt the cloth.
The past participle of "feel" is "felt".
The past tense of "feel" is "felt."
He felt good and he felt good now.
The past participle of "feel" is "felt."
The future tense of "felt" is "will feel."
The past form of "feel" is "felt" and the past participle is also "felt." For example: "Yesterday, I felt happy" (past) and "I have felt many emotions today" (past participle).
feel, touch...
There is no past tense for "felt". "felt" is the past tense of "feel". "You feel good today, but you felt bad yesterday."