הרגשתי כעס.

הרגשתי is past tense, first person singular.

It comes from the verb להרגיש = to feel.

The ending ־תי is a very common past-tense ending meaning I did something, so:

• הרגשתי = I felt

Because Hebrew often does not need a separate subject pronoun when the verb already shows who the subject is.

In הרגשתי, the ending ־תי already tells you the subject is I.

So:

• הרגשתי כעס = normal, natural
• אני הרגשתי כעס = also possible, but more emphatic, like I felt anger

Yes. In the first person singular past, Hebrew uses the same verb form for both genders.

So both a male speaker and a female speaker can say:

• הרגשתי כעס

If you changed the sentence to use an adjective, though, gender would show up there:

• הרגשתי כועס = I felt angry, said by a man
• הרגשתי כועסת = I felt angry, said by a woman

Here, כעס is a noun meaning anger.

So the structure is:

• הרגשתי = I felt
• כעס = anger

Together: I felt anger

A learner may notice that כעס can also be a verb form in other contexts, meaning he got angry or he was angry. Hebrew spelling without vowels often allows this kind of ambiguity. Here, the sentence structure makes it clear that כעס is a noun, because it is the object of הרגשתי.

Because את is only used before a definite direct object.

Here, כעס is indefinite, meaning just anger in a general sense, not the anger.

So:

• הרגשתי כעס = I felt anger
• הרגשתי את הכעס = I felt the anger

The second version refers to a specific, known anger.

Not exactly. הרגשתי כעס means I felt anger, with anger as a noun.

If you want to say I felt angry, Hebrew more often uses:

• הרגשתי כועס for a male speaker
• הרגשתי כועסת for a female speaker

Very often, everyday Hebrew would also simply say:

• כעסתי = I was angry / I got angry

So הרגשתי כעס is grammatical and clear, but it is a bit more noun-based and slightly more formal or literary than the most everyday options.

A rough pronunciation is:

hirgashti ka-as

A few helpful points:

• הרגשתי sounds roughly like heer-gash-tee
• כעס is roughly ka-as, with a slight break between the two vowels

In modern spoken Hebrew, the letter ע is often weak or barely pronounced, but it still helps separate the vowels.

The dictionary form is להרגיש = to feel.

A few related forms are:

• להרגיש = to feel
• הרגיש = he felt
• הרגשתי = I felt

This verb belongs to the הפעיל pattern, which is why it starts with ה in many forms.

The normal order here is:

• הרגשתי כעס

That is the most natural neutral order: verb + object.

You might see a different order for emphasis, poetry, or dramatic style, but in standard everyday Hebrew, הרגשתי כעס is the expected form.