2. FEEL
Feel can be used with a personal subject (I, you etc.) to
talk about feelings that are going on at a particular
moment. Both simple and progressive forms are possible.
There is little difference of meaning.
I feel fine. (= I am feeling fine.)
Do you feel happy? (= Are you feeling happy?)
‘How are you feeling?’ ‘Not too bad, but I still have a
slight headache.’
Feel can be used, usually with a non-personal subject, to
mean ‘give somebody sensations’. Progressive forms are
not used.
A baby’s hand feels smooth. (NOT … is feeling smooth.)
That feels nice. (NOT … is feeling nice.)
3. LOOK
We can use an adverb after some of these verbs
when we answer the question How …..?
“How did he look at you?”
“He looked at me angrily.”
We can also use the adverb well after look, sound,
feel, appear, but the meaning is ‘healthy’.
“Tom looks very well after the operation.”
The opposite is unwell.
“You look unwell today. Is everything all right?”
5. SHOULD (for advice)
We use 'should' for giving advice.
You should speak to him about it.
He should see a doctor.
We should ask a lawyer.
subject + should + main verb
