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."
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verb To experience an emotion or mental state.
"I feel nervous about the interview tomorrow."
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verb To believe or have an impression about something.
"She feels that the plan needs more work."
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noun A general impression or atmosphere of something.
"The new café has a cozy, homey feel."
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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.
- Whenever I hear that song, I feel happy and a little homesick.
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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