Like most Frenchmen, I say, out of disgust for the attack and empathy for the victims, Je suis Charlie a phrase that recalls the newspaper Le Monde s declaration, immediately after 9 11 Nous sommes tous Américains.

Others, notably in Israel and Saudi Arabia, are disgusted by what they see as American weakness.

I am cold.

I'm cold.

I feel hungry.

I'm hungry!

I am hungry.

I feel tired.

I feel itchy.

I'm not feeling well.

I feel cold.

I'm freezing.

I feel it.

I am thirsty.

I'm just curious.

I am bored.

I am not thirsty.

I'm not thirsty.

I'm so itchy.

I was feeling nauseous.

And I do not feel guilty.

I'm feeling fit.

I'm thirsty.

(1) I feel sad.

I didn't feel sick at all.

I don t feel particularly important.

I have a burning pain here.

I feel awkward in his presence.

Whenever I see you, I feel happy.

I feel dizzy every time I stand up.

I'm bored. I'll watch TV.

I'm feeling a little sick.

I feel so fat.

I'm feeling really sick.

I feel like I am failing him, she says.

I could actually feel it.

I feel for you.

The revulsion provoked by the murder of innocents is deeply felt by all, and it is reprehensible by any standard, religious or not.

I feel chilled to the bone today.

I have not felt well recently.

I don't feel safe here anymore.

I still feel terrible.

I don t feel outraged.

Feeling sorry for our national anthem.

I don't feel like eating anything today.