Past Tense of Feel

The past tense of feel is felt. Feel is an irregular verb, which means it does not follow the usual -d, -ed, or -ied endings that past tense verbs take.

Here are some examples with the various meanings of the word to feel.

Past Tense of Feel - Examples

To experience something physical or emotional:

I felt safe because the police were there
The suitcase felt heavy
She felt happy with the decision
The children felt tired after the long journey
I felt bad about criticising his new hairstyle
John felt sick after eating the meal

The family felt very happy to be going on holiday together

to have a particular opinion about or attitude towards something:

The doctor felt that he should have done more to help
I felt strongly that we should have left
The publisher felt that the book would not be popular
I felt like learning Spanish would help my career

to touch something in order to discover something about it:

I felt around (=searched) in my pocket for my keys
His hand felt cold when I touched it
I felt his jacket and it was wet

More Confusing Words:

The Difference Between There, Their, and They're
This confusing words lesson explains the difference between there, their, and they're, which often stump learners of English.
Backward vs Backwards Grammar Differences Explained
Backward can be an adverb or an adjective. As an adjective it means regressive or undeveloped. As an adverb it indicates direction. So those are the Backward vs Backwards grammar differences. The 's' arises with differences between the US and the British Spellings.
Every Day or Everyday? How to Choose
In choosing between every day or everyday you need to understand that one is a determiner plus noun while the other is an adjective.