Examples of using "Sentendo" in a sentence and their english translations:
- You are hearing things.
- You're hearing things.
I'm feeling hungry.
I'm feeling stressed.
How are you feeling now?
I'm feeling very shaky.
I was feeling nostalgic.
I'm feeling sick.
I'm feeling depressed.
- Are you not feeling well?
- Aren't you feeling well?
Are you feeling better today?
You're not feeling well.
- I'm feeling better.
- I feel better.
I'm feeling really good.
Tell him how you're feeling.
Tell her how you're feeling.
Tom is feeling dizzy.
- I'm very excited.
- I'm feeling very excited.
Tell them how you're feeling.
I'm hearing that a lot lately.
I'm feeling better already.
I'm feeling better today.
They said they were feeling nervous.
- They said they were feeling hungry.
- They said that they were feeling hungry.
Tom is hearing something.
Hearing the news, he turned pale.
I hear a woodpecker.
Do you hear rustling?
I was feeling guilty.
How are you feeling now, Tom?
Tom is feeling really good.
"How are you feeling?" "I'm fine."
I'm feeling a little sleepy.
- They say that they're feeling tired.
- They say they're feeling tired.
He's feeling OK now, isn't he?
I'm feeling a bit ill.
Hearing his voice, I turned around.
I am feeling sad about it.
I'm feeling the breath of life.
I'm not feeling very well.
I'm feeling sad for Melanie.
- I'm not feeling well lately.
- I've not been feeling very well lately.
I wasn't feeling very well.
I'm feeling sad for Tom.
- He said that he was feeling fine.
- She said that she was feeling fine.
- He said he was feeling fine.
- She said she was feeling fine.
He said he was feeling thirsty.
He said he was feeling nervous.
He said he was feeling tired.
She said she was feeling tired.
She said she was feeling bad.
I don't believe what I'm hearing.
I'm feeling fit.
Tom is feeling nauseous.
Tom is feeling better.
Tom, are you feeling alright?
Tom is feeling claustrophobic.
How is Tom feeling?
Tom is feeling the pressure.
- He's feeling better, isn't he?
- She's feeling better, isn't she?
He says he's feeling better now.
- They said that they're feeling nervous.
- They said they're feeling nervous.
- I am not feeling very well today!
- I'm not feeling very well today.
- She told me that she was feeling bad.
- She told me she was feeling bad.
She said she wasn't feeling well.
- They said that they weren't feeling well.
- They said they weren't feeling well.
[Bear] Really feeling myself getting weaker.
Tom is feeling better, isn't he?
Tom is feeling good today.
My mother's feeling better.
Fadil wasn't feeling well.
- Not feelin' too great.
- I'm not feeling too great.
He says he's feeling tired.
She says she's feeling tired.
- He says he's feeling OK.
- She says she's feeling OK.
- He's feeling much better, isn't he?
- She's feeling much better, isn't she?
Tom wasn't feeling sleepy.
I'm feeling a bit ill.
American children grow up hearing those words.
Tom is feeling much better today.
When she heard the news, she broke down crying.
- He said that he's feeling nervous.
- He said he's feeling nervous.
He says he's feeling very sleepy.
She says she's feeling very sleepy.
He says he's feeling very tired.
She says she's feeling very tired.
- He said that he's feeling fine.
- He said he's feeling fine.
- She said she's feeling fine.
She said she was feeling nervous.
She said she's feeling nervous.
- Tom was not feeling very hungry.
- Tom wasn't feeling very hungry.
- Tom said he's feeling fine.
- Tom said that he's feeling fine.
- Tom told me that he wasn't feeling very good.
- Tom told me he wasn't feeling very good.
- Tom told me he wasn't feeling very well.
I wasn't aware that you were feeling so bad.
- Is Tom feeling well?
- Does Tom feel well?
Tom is feeling better.
- Tom and Mary say they're feeling OK.
- Tom and Mary say that they're feeling OK.
Feeling the weapon in his hand, Tom noticeably grew bolder.
- Hearing the news, he turned pale.
- When he heard the news, he turned pale.