When it comes to dinner groundhogs really arenât choosy, theyâll eat just about anything. In the garden they seem to target leafy greens and succulent, tender vegetation. This season the groundhogs in my garden were especially fond of okra leaves and green heirloom tomatoes.
vb, feels, feeling or felt (fÉlt) 1. to perceive (something) by touching. 2. to have a physical or emotional sensation of (something): to feel heat; to feel anger. 3. (tr) to examine (something) by touch.
In yesterdayâs post about Montrealâs heat wave, I wrote that the âhumidity is around 30 percent, making the temperature feel like 40 degrees.â The word feel means to be aware of something that affects you physically, such as pain, heat, or an object touching your body. In English, we also use this word to describe our impressions about a situation, person, or an object. Four of the main ways we express impressions in English are: to seem like; to feel like; to look like; to sound like