Feeling followed by slogan

In English, feel has several different meanings and usages. For example, sometimes it can be used as a transitive verb with an object, and sometimes it can be used as a linking verb with an adjective. The progressive tense can be used to express some ideas, but not others. Now its specific usage is summarized as follows:

1 means "feeling" and "feeling" are used as transitive verbs at this time, and compound objects can be added afterwards. For example:

I was looking for something in the kitchen and felt the floor moving. {When {feel is followed by infinitive as object complement, to should be omitted}

I felt something climb up my arm. I feel something climbing up my arm.

At this time, feel can't be used in the continuous tense, but can feel can be used to express feelings at a specific moment, such as:

I can feel something in my shoes. I feel something in my shoes.

2. When expressing "what makes people feel by touching", feel is a relative verb followed by an adjective as the predicate.

Your hands feel cold. Your hands feel cold.

Silk feels smooth.

Note: feel indicates that this usage is discontinuous.

3.feel can also be used with adjectives when expressing "some kind of self-feeling", but it can be used in the continuous tense. For example:

Do you feel happy? Do you feel happy?

I feel good. I feel good now.

4.feel can also mean "feeling" caused by non-contact. For example:

He felt his heart beating. He felt his heart beating.

Did you feel the earthquake? Did you feel the earthquake?

Feel as a transitive verb can also mean "touch" and "touch".

Let me feel your pulse. Let me feel your pulse.

Touch the seat, it's wet. Touch this seat. Wet.

When used in this sense, you can also use the progressive tense.

-What are you doing? What are you doing?

-I'm touching my shirt to see if it's dry! I'm touching this shirt to see if it's dry.

6.feel can also mean "think" and "think", followed by an object clause. For example:

I don't think you are completely honest with me. I don't think you are honest with me.

7.feel can also be used with like to mean "want {want}" or "would like {would like}". For example:

Would you like a beer? Would you like a beer?

I don't want to dance now. I don't want to dance now.