Verified answer

kimochi ga warui also can be used as "not feeling well". But it's also used on something or someone which makes you feel bad like "someone creeped out." as you say.

kibun ga ii: feel good or happy mentally, like your BF/GF kiss you or say "I love you"

kimochi ga ii: feel good physically, like you have sex with your BF/GF

It's simple, right? lol

>i feel like eating a cookie

クッキーを食べているみたいな感じ

cookie wo tabeteiru mitaina kanji

>i feel weird.

変な感じ

hen na kanji

''kibun ga warui'' for physically not feeling well, but ''kimochi ga warui'' seems to be used when someones creeped out or grossed out.”

That's correct.

"kibun ga ii/warui" can be translated;

"I'm in a good mood", "I'm feeling well/ bad", "I feel good/ bad"

"kimochi ga ii/warui" can be translated "I feel good/bad" only.

--> used to refer to a good/bad emotional condition.

気持ち describes how you feel emotionally.(connected to your "heart")

e.g. I'm happy/ sad/ disappointed → 嬉しい・悲しい・がっかりした気持ちだ

How would you feel if .....? 　→　もし...... なら、どんな気持ちですか？

気分 is used more for physical status

e.g. How are you (feeling)? ---> 元気ですか？ 気分はどう？　具合はどう？

気分が良い・悪い I feel well/ bad、疲れた気分だ I feel tired

------- ''i feel __''?

I know it has nothing to do with your health, but we say ～したい気分だ

almost an idiomatic expression: http://promptbox.net/eigo/110530.html

e.g. I feel like eating a cookie.　クッキー食べたい気分。

I feel weird --> ヘンな感じ

I think both of them is used for emotional feelings. "気持ち" is certainly also used for physical feeling.

"気分" is temporal emotional feeling at that moment. "気分屋" means a moody person.