Skip to main content
English Language Learners

Return to Question

added 10 characters in body
Source Link
virolino
virolino
  • 9.3k
  • 3
  • 19
  • 55

Reading this book makes me nostalgic.

  1. Reading this book makes me nostalgic.

Reading this book makes me feel nostalgic.

  1. Reading this book makes me feel nostalgic.

Just like we say "the ending of the movie made me so sad" and "the ending of the movie made me feel so sad", where both the sentences mean pretty much the same think. Can we use "Nostalgic" as we do "sad"/"happy", with or without the verb feel where the meaning stays the same either way?

Reading this book makes me nostalgic.

Reading this book makes me feel nostalgic.

Just like we say "the ending of the movie made me so sad" and "the ending of the movie made me feel so sad", where both the sentences mean pretty much the same think. Can we use "Nostalgic" as we do "sad"/"happy", with or without the verb feel where the meaning stays the same either way?

  1. Reading this book makes me nostalgic.
  1. Reading this book makes me feel nostalgic.

Just like we say "the ending of the movie made me so sad" and "the ending of the movie made me feel so sad", where both the sentences mean pretty much the same think. Can we use "Nostalgic" as we do "sad"/"happy", with or without the verb feel where the meaning stays the same either way?

Source Link
Pleep Ploop
Pleep Ploop
  • 1.6k
  • 13
  • 30
  • 42

When we use the word nostalgic, does it always have to come after the verb Feel?

Reading this book makes me nostalgic.

Reading this book makes me feel nostalgic.

Just like we say "the ending of the movie made me so sad" and "the ending of the movie made me feel so sad", where both the sentences mean pretty much the same think. Can we use "Nostalgic" as we do "sad"/"happy", with or without the verb feel where the meaning stays the same either way?