67. You feel like


I. DESCRIPTION

"You feel like" is often used to express a desire or inclination to do something or to have something.

For example:
i) "Do you feel like going for a walk?" (In this case, the speaker is suggesting a possible activity and asking if the listener is interested.)

II. EXAMPLES

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Agnes

British English

William

British English

Olivia

American English

James

American English

Charlotte

AUS English

Amaia

NZ English

Lethabo

SA English

Geetha

IND English

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You feel like you need a vacation after a long week of work.

You feel like eating something sweet for dessert.

You feel like watching a movie tonight.

You feel like taking a walk in the park to enjoy the weather.

You feel like talking to your friend about your problems.

You feel like trying something new and exciting.

You feel like staying at home and relaxing on the weekend.

You feel like going for a swim to cool off in the summer heat.

You feel like reading a book instead of watching TV.

You feel like buying a new outfit for the upcoming event.

66. You could have + (past participle)
68. Are you into + (noun)