Sensory Language 10-30-2020

Front

What is sensory language?

Back

Sensory language is descriptive language that engages the five senses (sight, sound, taste, touch, smell) to create vivid imagery and enhance the reader's experience.

Front

Which senses are involved in sensory language?

Back

The five senses involved in sensory language are sight, sound, taste, touch, and smell.

Front

What does the sense of sight refer to in sensory language?

Back

The sense of sight refers to visual descriptions that help the reader imagine what something looks like.

Front

Give an example of a word that describes taste.

Back

Bitter, sour, sweet, salty, and spicy are all words that describe taste.

Front

Why do authors use sensory language?

Back

Authors use sensory language to help readers connect with the story and create a more immersive experience.

Front

What is an example of sensory language related to sound?

Back

Words like 'whisper,' 'bang,' and 'hiss' are examples of sensory language related to sound.

Front

How can sensory language enhance a story?

Back

Sensory language enhances a story by making it more vivid and engaging, allowing readers to experience the story more fully.

Front

What is an example of sensory language related to touch?

Back

Words like 'smooth,' 'rough,' 'warm,' and 'cold' are examples of sensory language related to touch.

Front

What does the sense of smell refer to in sensory language?

Back

The sense of smell refers to descriptions that evoke scents, such as 'fragrant,' 'pungent,' or 'fresh'.

Front

What is an example of sensory language related to taste?

Back

An example of sensory language related to taste is describing food as 'sweet,' 'sour,' or 'spicy'.