Questions & Answers about 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