English vocabulary lesson with words connected to the senses. This lesson will help you define colour, taste, sight, sound, touch, smell, flavour, texture, aroma and perfume.
(A) colour NOUN red, blue, green, etc
‘The colour green makes you think of spring.’
(–) taste UNCOUNTABLE NOUN the flavour of something
‘The wine tastes of apples.’
(A) sight NOUN something that someone can see
‘The mountains were a beautiful sight to see.’
(A) sound NOUN something that someone can hear
‘The sound of dogs barking at 3 a.m. woke him up.’
touch VERB to put your hand on someone or something
‘He touched her skin – it felt like ice-cold water.’
(A) smell NOUN something that you feel using your nose
‘The smell of coffee filled the room.’
(A) flavour NOUN how food or drink tastes
‘We sell 21 different flavours of ice-cream.’
(A) texture NOUN how something feels when you touch it
‘Her hair had the texture of silk.’
(A) aroma NOUN a strong, nice smell
‘My new shampoo has a wonderful aroma.’
(–) perfume UNCOUNTABLE NOUN a nice smell
‘The perfume from the roses made her feel romantic.’
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Question 1 of 10
1. Question
Which is the correct definition?
- red, blue, green, etc.
- the flavour of something
- something that someone can see
- something that you feel using your nose
- how something feels when you touch it
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Defenition:
Correct
A color – red, blue, green, etc.
‘The colour green makes you think of spring.’
Incorrect
A color – red, blue, green, etc.
‘The colour green makes you think of spring.’
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Question 2 of 10
2. Question
Which is the correct definition?
- the flavour of something
- a strong, nice smell
- how something feels when you touch it
- how food or drink tastes
-
Defenition:
Correct
(–) taste – the flavour of something.
‘The wine tastes of apples.’
Incorrect
(–) taste – the flavour of something.
‘The wine tastes of apples.’
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Question 3 of 10
3. Question
Which is the correct definition?
- something that someone can see
- the flavour of something
- something that someone can hear
- something that you feel using your nose
- how something feels when you touch it
-
Defenition:
Correct
A sight – something that someone can see.
‘The mountains were a beautiful sight to see.’
Incorrect
A sight – something that someone can see.
‘The mountains were a beautiful sight to see.’
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Question 4 of 10
4. Question
Which is the correct definition?
- something that someone can hear
- something that you feel using your nose
- a strong, nice smell
- how food or drink tastes
- red, blue, green, etc.
- the flavour of something
-
Defenition:
Correct
A sound – something that someone can hear.
‘The sound of dogs barking at 3 a.m. woke him up.’
Incorrect
A sound – something that someone can hear.
‘The sound of dogs barking at 3 a.m. woke him up.’
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Question 5 of 10
5. Question
Which is the correct definition?
- to put your hand on someone or something
- something that you feel using your nose
- how food or drink tastes
- a nice smell
- the flavour of something
- something that someone can see
-
Defenition:
Correct
Touch – to put your hand on someone or something.
‘He touched her skin – it felt like ice-cold water.’
Incorrect
Touch – to put your hand on someone or something.
‘He touched her skin – it felt like ice-cold water.’
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Question 6 of 10
6. Question
Which is the correct definition?
- something that you feel using your nose
- the flavour of something
- something that someone can hear
- how food or drink tastes
- how something feels when you touch it
- a strong, nice smell
-
Defenition:
Correct
A smell – something that you feel using your nose.
‘The smell of coffee filled the room.’
Incorrect
A smell – something that you feel using your nose.
‘The smell of coffee filled the room.’
-
Question 7 of 10
7. Question
Which is the correct definition?
- how food or drink tastes
- how something feels when you touch it
- a nice smell
- something that someone can see
- something that someone can hear
- red, blue, green, etc.
-
Defenition:
Correct
A flavour – how food or drink tastes.
‘We sell 21 different flavours of ice-cream.’
Incorrect
A flavour – how food or drink tastes.
‘We sell 21 different flavours of ice-cream.’
-
Question 8 of 10
8. Question
Which is the correct definition?
- how something feels when you touch it
- a strong, nice smell
- something that you feel using your nose
- to put your hand on someone or something
- something that someone can hear
- A sight something that someone can see
-
Defenition:
Correct
A texture – how something feels when you touch it.
‘Her hair had the texture of silk.’
Incorrect
A texture – how something feels when you touch it.
‘Her hair had the texture of silk.’
-
Question 9 of 10
9. Question
Which is the correct definition?
- a strong, nice smell
- something that someone can see
- to put your hand on someone or something
- how food or drink tastes
- something that you feel using your nose
-
Defenition:
Correct
An aroma – a strong, nice smell.
‘My new shampoo has a wonderful aroma.’
Incorrect
An aroma – a strong, nice smell.
‘My new shampoo has a wonderful aroma.’
-
Question 10 of 10
10. Question
Which is the correct definition?
- a nice smell
- red, blue, green, etc
- something that someone can see
- something that someone can hear
- to put your hand on someone or something
-
Defenition:
Correct
(–) perfume – a nice smell.
‘The perfume from the roses made her feel romantic.’
Incorrect
(–) perfume – a nice smell.
‘The perfume from the roses made her feel romantic.’
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