Verbs Related to the Senses

The video tutorial by Chris Mar Co explains verbs of the senses in English, focusing on the five natural senses: sight, hearing, touch, smell, and taste. Each sense is associated with specific verbs that describe general and focused abilities, as well as linking verbs. The tutorial differentiates between action and non-action verbs, highlighting their usage in continuous forms. Practical examples are provided to illustrate the differences and correct usage of these verbs.

How many natural senses are discussed in the video?

• Four

• Five

• Six

• Seven

Which verb is associated with the general ability of the visual sense?

• See

• Watch

• Look at

• Observe

What is the difference between 'look at' and 'watch'?

• Both are used for moving objects.

• 'Look at' is for moving objects, 'watch' is for static objects.

• Both are used for static objects.

• 'Look at' is for static objects, 'watch' is for moving objects.

Which verb cannot be used in continuous form when describing the visual sense?

• Observe

• Watch

• Look at

• See

What is the linking verb for the auditory sense?

• Hear

• Listen to

• Echo

• Sound

Which verb describes general contact in the tactile sense?

• Touch

• Hold

• Feel

• Grip

What is the non-action verb for the olfactory sense?

• Smell

• Sniff

• Inhale

• Breathe

Which verb is used to describe the general ability in the gustatory sense?

• Savor

• Swallow

• Chew

• Taste

What is a common feature of verbs of the senses?

• They are all used in continuous form.

• They all have a linking verb form.

• They all describe emotions.

• They all describe actions.