Hi Nozturk! Usually when you're talking about being tempted to do something you do kind of have to address what else is going on in the situation. Being tempted more often than not means you were not originally thinking or planning to do something, but someone or some thing started to push you to do it (whatever 'it' is). So, you don't necessarily need to think of it as something you "feel" like doing, rather something that you were not originally planning to do but ended up being influenced to do.

Hi Michael! This really kinda comes down to a writer's liberty in expressing to the reader a certain feeling or of wanting to creating a mental picture. There are no rules for the sentence structures you have above, they are all technically correct, but depending on the picture the writer is trying to draw he or she may use the passive or active voice. For example, in the first sentence I may want to use "was" to indicate relief or that the situation turned out positive. -Positive: My skirt (was) caught in the door, but thank goodness i got it out without it tearing. -Negative: My skirt caught in the door and it ripped. There's a certain sense of finality without using the term 'was'. The same could be applied to the other sentences. Once again these aren't rules, but using 'was' or 'got' can create a certain sense of relief in the sentences if you were to include more information. Hope this helped a little!