Feeling good

The phrase 'Sich gut fühlen' is the German equivalent of 'Feeling good'. It is used to express a sense of well-being or contentment. The phrase is made up of the reflexive pronoun 'sich', the adjective 'gut' (meaning 'good'), and the verb 'fühlen' (meaning 'to feel'). It is important to note that in German, the verb often comes at the end of the sentence in the main clause, but in this case, it is used in the infinitive form because it is part of a reflexive verb construction.

Example sentences using: Sich gut fühlen

Ich fühle mich gut, nachdem ich geschlafen habe

I feel good after I have slept

In this sentence, 'sich gut fühlen' is used to express well-being after a certain event, in this case, sleeping.

Wenn ich mich gut fühle, gehe ich spazieren

When I feel good, I go for a walk

This is an example where 'sich gut fühlen' is connected to a condition or a cause for an action. This action is going for a walk when the speaker is feeling good.

Er fühlt sich gut, also wird er spielen

He feels good, so he will play

In this sentence, 'sich gut fühlen' is used to explain the reason behind someone's intention to take an action, in this case, to play because he feels good.