health

[Allifathima]

1. He felt much better health.
2. He felt in much better health.
   Are both correct?
   If so, what is the difference in meaning?
   Thanks.

[Canadian45]

@Allifathima

1. He felt much better health.
2. He felt in much better health.
   Are both correct? [color=blue]No, only 2 is correct.

Thanks.

[Allifathima]

Canadian45,
1.
Is ‘felt in’ or ‘feel in’ a phrase?
What is the exact meaning for it?
2.
a. I feel in love with you before I even realized I did.
b. I felt in love with you before I even realized I did.
Are these two sentences fine?
Please comment.
Thanks.

[Canadian45]

@Allifathima

Canadian45,
1.
Is ‘felt in’ or ‘feel in’ a phrase? [color=blue]Yes, both are phrases.
What is the exact meaning for it? [color=blue]meaning of what?
2.
a. I feel in love with you before I even realized I did. [color=blue]not correct
b. I felt in love with you before I even realized I did. [color=blue]not possible [color=blue]The sentence has a contradiction.
Thanks.

[color=blue]I (fell)(was) was in love with you before I (even) reralized it. correct