觉得 (jué de)

I feel cold.

I'm always thirsty.

I am hot.

I think that it's you.

I can tell you're tired.

Are you tired?

I felt lonely.

What do you think of it?

I think Tom is good.

I felt bad.

I think what you say is true.

I don't think she takes after her mother.

He felt alienated from society.

I found it difficult to get along with him.

I think that they're a lot of fun.

What do you think of his suggestion?

I think I'll lie down for a while.

I feel sick.

I feel very sick.

I get depressed by the slightest things.

I have a suspicion about his death.

Do you think I'm joking?

I feel comfortable in his company.

I always feel blue on Mondays.

I don't think Tom would like that very much.

I think I can do that tomorrow.

I suggest that you should write him a thank-you letter.

I think a movie is more entertaining than any book.

Don't you think the air conditioner is turned up too high in here?

I find it difficult to express my meaning in words.

French people don't think of anything as impossible.

Wait a minute… I think you should go with them.

I wonder if you don't get tired of doing the same thing every day.

If your children are being tiresome, you will feel time passing slowly.

Don't you think you ought to write them a thank-you note?

Everyone listened and was very happy, thinking this wedding was both original and meaningful.

At the beginning, I was bored with radio gymnastics, but now I do not dislike it.

I feel like I'm being drawn into your eyes.

I think a movie is more entertaining than any book.

I think you're the most beautiful girl I've ever seen.

Out of all the attributes of the gods, the one I find most pitiable is their inability to commit suicide.

I think what you said makes sense, but I would rather not just follow your conditions.

I took it for granted that he would pass the exam.

Music is inner life, and he will never suffer loneliness who has inner life.

It is more blessed to give than to receive.

Don't fear! This way he certainly won't think that you've brought any contraband, and won't cause a holdup by checking over your luggage.

Using Esperanto with him, I sense that we both are at the same level, at least from a linguistic point of view.

I prefer Noh to Kabuki because I find the former to be more elegant than the latter.

Real friendship doesn't mean that you will never run out of things to say, but that you don't get embarrassed when you don't have anything to say.

The audience seems to feel bored.