Collocation
I don't feel well.
To be in poor health or not feel healthy; to experience discomfort or sickness.
Definition
'I don't feel well.' is a common English collocation. To be in poor health or not feel healthy; to experience discomfort or sickness.
Subject + (do/does/did not) + feel + well
“I don't feel well, so I think I'll stay home today.”
Examples
- I don't feel well, so I'm going to bed early.
- She hasn't been feeling well all week, so she's going to see a doctor.
- He didn't feel well after eating too much ice cream.
Show more examples
- Do you feel well enough to go out tonight or should we reschedule?
- The baby cried because he didn't feel well and had a slight fever.
- If you don't feel well, you should definitely take a day off work.
- They told me they didn't feel well enough to attend the party, which was understandable.
- I hope you feel well soon and get back on your feet quickly!
- Even though she was tired, she still felt well enough to finish her important presentation.
Learn this in a path
More at A1 level
- ask for help to request assistance or support from someone
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- departure gate The specific area in an airport terminal where passengers wait to board their flight.
- spend time to use a period of time doing something or being with someone
More verb + adverbs
- turn out well To result in a positive or successful outcome; to end in a good way.
- We work together. To cooperate or collaborate with someone on a task or goal; to perform a task jointly.
- calm down quickly To become less agitated, upset, or excited in a short amount of time; to regain composure swiftly.
- do well to be successful or achieve good results
- do badly to perform poorly; to have an unsatisfactory result (in a task, test, game, or situation)