Only #1 makes sense.
Yes.
sight -- see
hearing -- hear
smell -- smell
taste -- taste
touch -- feel
Hi Tarheel,
Sorry, I don't get what you mean.
If we talk about how we feel on the skin, or through hearing, smelling, seeing, or tasting, we should use "feeling". Am I right?
We use "feeling" for the sense of touch.
I searched on web and got the following definition.
(comfortable feeling (not feelings) of a restaurant -- atmosphere, air
You hurt my feelings (not feeling) -- moral sensitivity)
Do you agree?
Thanks.
Ju, if someone said:
You're ugly.
Your work is terrible.
You're stupid.
That picture you painted looks like a 3-year-old did it.
That outfit makes you look fat.
You would have an emotional response, right? In English, we say "You hurt my feelings." Based on the words in your language, how would you try to say that in English?
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