Today, I’d like to go back to phrasal verbs, and this time I want to write about “feel up to” doing something. We use it when we want to talk about having enough energy to do something. Here are some example sentences using it.
A: Would you like to have dinner tonight?
B: I’d like to, but I’m so tired and I’m not feeling up to it.
Karen just got out of the hospital, so I doubt she’ll be feeling up to going skiing this weekend.
I know you worked all day, but are you feeling up to helping me with my computer tonight?
If you’re feeling up to it, why don’t we go dancing tonight?
Usually if a person is not feeling up to doing something it’s because they are sick or very tired. It could also be because of some situation that has caused them to be emotionally upset.
It is possible to use this expression in positive sentences, but it’s more commonly used in questions and negative sentences.
Please note that if there is a verb that follows “to”, it must be in the –ing form.
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