"On nie ma poczucia winy."

Translation: He does not have a sense of guilt.

[Volizione]

There are a few words that are really similar in appearance and in meaning. Is my understanding of their differences correct?

"Czucie" - physical feeling (in one's legs, nose, etc...)

"Uczucie" - feeling, emotion

"Poczucie" - sense of guilt, duty, etc...

"Zmysł" - five senses (hearing, touch, sight, taste, smell)

[immery]

At first glance, yes. you are right. If you want to know more I encourage you to use wsjp.pl or pwn.sjp.pl

Czucie is tricky.- All I can think is how someone lost "czucie" in legs. and A Mickiewicz's verse

> "Czucie i wiara silniej mówią do mnie niż mędrca szkiełko i oko"

It is drilled in my brain pretty hard, it means *feeling and faith speak to me stronger that wise man's glass and eye * but it's like 200 years old.

There are also "odczucie" and "przeczucie"

[Sertive]

Yes, you are correct.

[WellingtonCatnip]

This is very very good...I screenshot your comment and will refer back to it

[TatsianaBu]

The word "sense" in this sentence is written as "seense" and is given as a correct translation

[BenYoung84]

A "sense of guilt" is not a thing, do they mean conscience?

[Kami12087]

They mean "a feeling of guilt", really.

[Arnoldpitt]

He does not feel guilt?

[Jellei]

"On nie czuje winy".

[Meikel100]

My response, "he doesn't have a sense of fault", should be accepted.

[Jellei]

That does not seem to work in English.

[Meikel100]

My response, "he doesn't have a guilt feeling", should be accepted.

[Jellei]

One of our British teammates said that "a guilt feeling" does not work in English.

[BenYoung84]

Agreed.