Sensory words are descriptive—they describe how we experience the world: how we smell, see, hear, feel or taste something.
Describing Sensations
Describing Sensations
The five senses
What are the five senses?
Touch
Smell
Hearing
Taste
Sight
Body Part
Fingers
Nose
Eyes
Ears
Tongue
Describing Sensations (Vocabulary)
The sense of the
Sight
Sight allows us to see the size, form, color, and location of things that are around us or in our environment.
Part of the body
I use my eyes to see.
Eyes
Verb-Action
See - Look
I can see starts at night.
Describing Sensations (Vocabulary)
The sense of the
This sense allows us to perceive the flavor of the things we eat or drink and allows us to identify if it has a sweet, sour, salty, or bitter taste.
Taste
Part of the body
Tongue
I use my tongue to taste.
Verb-Action
Taste
I taste the ice cream.
Describing Sensations (Vocabulary)
The sense of the
This sense allows us to hear or listen to sounds that are around us.
Hearing
Part of the body
Ears
My ears can hear the sound.
Verb-Action
Hear-Sound
I can hear my brother in the next room.
Describing Sensations (Vocabulary)
The sense of the
This sense allows us to smell and distinguish the different aromas (or smells) that things have.
Smell
Part of the body
Nose
I use my nose to smell.
Verb-Action
Smell
I smell the flowers in the garden.
Describing Sensations (Vocabulary)
The sense of the
This sense allows us to feel how something is and know its texture (smooth or rough), its hardness (soft or hard) and its temperature (hot or cold).
Touch
Part of the body
hands
My hands can touch things.
Verb-Action
Touch-Feel
I touch the plate to see if it is hot.
Describing Sensations (Grammar)
Structures
Subject + sense verb + like + noun.
What + does + subject + verb + like?
- What does it look like?
- What does it taste like?
- What does it smell like?
- What does it sound like?
- What does it feel like?
It looks like a ball. It tastes like chocolate. It smells like a flower. It sounds like a car. It feels like fur.
Describing Sensations (Grammar)
Structures
Adjective
Subject + sense verb + adjective.
Example: This food tastes delicious. This pillow feels soft.
Describing sensations - Grammar structure
Dalia Vargas
Created on October 17, 2022
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Transcript
Sensory words are descriptive—they describe how we experience the world: how we smell, see, hear, feel or taste something.
Describing Sensations
Describing Sensations
The five senses
What are the five senses?
Touch
Smell
Hearing
Taste
Sight
Body Part
Fingers
Nose
Eyes
Ears
Tongue
Describing Sensations (Vocabulary)
The sense of the
Sight
Sight allows us to see the size, form, color, and location of things that are around us or in our environment.
Part of the body
I use my eyes to see.
Eyes
Verb-Action
See - Look
I can see starts at night.
Describing Sensations (Vocabulary)
The sense of the
This sense allows us to perceive the flavor of the things we eat or drink and allows us to identify if it has a sweet, sour, salty, or bitter taste.
Taste
Part of the body
Tongue
I use my tongue to taste.
Verb-Action
Taste
I taste the ice cream.
Describing Sensations (Vocabulary)
The sense of the
This sense allows us to hear or listen to sounds that are around us.
Hearing
Part of the body
Ears
My ears can hear the sound.
Verb-Action
Hear-Sound
I can hear my brother in the next room.
Describing Sensations (Vocabulary)
The sense of the
This sense allows us to smell and distinguish the different aromas (or smells) that things have.
Smell
Part of the body
Nose
I use my nose to smell.
Verb-Action
Smell
I smell the flowers in the garden.
Describing Sensations (Vocabulary)
The sense of the
This sense allows us to feel how something is and know its texture (smooth or rough), its hardness (soft or hard) and its temperature (hot or cold).
Touch
Part of the body
hands
My hands can touch things.
Verb-Action
Touch-Feel
I touch the plate to see if it is hot.
Describing Sensations (Grammar)
Structures
Subject + sense verb + like + noun.
What + does + subject + verb + like?
It looks like a ball. It tastes like chocolate. It smells like a flower. It sounds like a car. It feels like fur.
Describing Sensations (Grammar)
Structures
Adjective
Subject + sense verb + adjective.
Example: This food tastes delicious. This pillow feels soft.