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    悪い感じがする (warui kanji ga suru) - It feels bad.

    Grammar & Usage

    fixed expression
    neutral

    How it works

    This phrase literally translates to "a bad feeling does." 悪い (warui) is an i-adjective meaning 'bad'. 感じ (kanji) means 'feeling' or 'impression'. が (ga) is a subject particle, and する (suru) is a verb meaning 'to do' or 'to make', but here it functions to express having a feeling or sensation. It's used when one experiences a negative intuition or senses something is wrong.

    Sample sentences

    何か悪い感じがする。彼は嘘をついているのかもしれない。

    I have a bad feeling. He might be lying.

    この部屋、ちょっと悪い感じがするね。居心地が悪い。

    This room gives me a bit of a bad feeling. It's uncomfortable.

    朝からずっと胸騒ぎがして、悪い感じがする。

    I've had a premonition all morning; I have a bad feeling.

    Quick facts

    particle_ga:The particle 'ga' marks 'kanji' (feeling) as the subject of the verb 'suru'.
    usage_nuance:Often used to express a premonition, discomfort, or an unsettling intuition about a situation, person, or outcome. It's not necessarily about physical sensation but rather an emotional or psychological one.

    Mnemonic

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    Example

    何か悪い感じがする。彼は嘘をついているのかもしれない。

    I have a bad feeling. He might be lying.

    この部屋、ちょっと悪い感じがするね。居心地が悪い。

    This room gives me a bit of a bad feeling. It's uncomfortable.

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