"Do you feel well?"

Translation: Føler du deg bra?

[olivia.leggio]

why is the deg necessary

[fveldig]

'føler' is used reflexively when you're talking about your condition.

[olivia.leggio]

Tusen takk!

[DiQvcy]

WHat does that mean?

[kashhhhhhhhhh]

so if you omitted the deg—føler du bra—would that mean: are you physically capable of feeling? like: are you good at the act of feeling?

[KristianFa17]

Jeg føler meg ikke bra, Mr. Stark.

[crazycatladyluci]

too soon

[Nikautob]

Best comment! Jeg elsker Marvel!

[vitortcb]

In plural you that be Føler dere dere bra?

[Deliciae]

Correct. :)

[vitortcb]

Thank you! :)
And only now I noticed I didn't write the question right, sorry about that. :P

[Deliciae]

Bare hyggelig! And no worries, I understood you just fine.

[Liubof]

Is the pronunciation the same for "Føler" and "Følger"? Thanks!

[fveldig]

The difference is long ø in 'føler' and short ø in 'følger'.

[Myla.]

Har du det bra - is this acceptable also?

[ClkB5]

can i substitute deg for seg in this case?

[Samual5200]

I've been struggling for about five minutes to understand how this one translates to English, but finally in my head, I've sort of translated this to "Do you feel you're well", which helps me understand the double "you". How does that sit with everyone else?

[ClkB5]

In my native language, Russian, we literally say I feel myself well, How do you feel yourself? And it's really common mistake for us, speaking English. I think here it's the same, you can just feel something.

[Samual5200]

Isn't it strange how language works! I guess it would be too easy if everything smoothly translated from one language to another. That's an interesting comparison though, thanks!