feel in Japanese
feel in Japanese is 感じる, 触れる, 思う — feel means to become aware of something through the sense of touch.
feel in Japanese
感じる
Pronounced: kanjiru
触れる
Pronounced: fureru
思う
Pronounced: omō
(transitive) To think, believe, or have an impression concerning.
感じる
Pronounced: kanjiru
(transitive) To experience an emotion or other mental state about.
What does "feel" mean?
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verb To become aware of something through the sense of touch.
"She felt the cold rain on her face."
-
verb To experience an emotion or mental state.
"I feel nervous about the interview tomorrow."
-
verb To believe or have an impression about something.
"She feels that the plan needs more work."
-
noun A general impression or atmosphere of something.
"The new café has a cozy, homey feel."
feel in a sentence
- She felt the cold rain on her face.
- He felt around in the dark for the light switch.
- I feel nervous about the interview tomorrow.
- She feels that the plan needs more work.
Similar words in Japanese
Common Japanese translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "feel" in Japanese?
"feel" in Japanese is 感じる, 触れる, 思う. feel means: To become aware of something through the sense of touch.
How do you pronounce 感じる?
"feel" in Japanese is 感じる, pronounced "kanjiru".
How do you use "feel" in a sentence?
Example: "She felt the cold rain on her face." In Japanese, "feel" is 感じる, 触れる, 思う.
Are there other ways to say "feel" in Japanese?
Yes — Japanese has 3 translations listed for "feel": 感じる, 触れる, 思う.
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