How to use Sense Verbs

When describing how someone (or something) looks, feels, sounds tastes or smells, we use adjectives.

Look, feel, sound taste and smell are all sense verbs. Here are some examples of sense verbs in action:
"You look angry."
"Her perfume smells nice."
"I feel tired."

The simple rule is: subject + sense verb + adjective.

When we want to describe a subject using a noun, we must use like:

"She looks like a cat."
"This shampoo smells like coconut."
"It feels like an oven in this room! Open a window."

Use this link for more information on sense verbs

Link: Verb Tense Review

• My coffee ___ a little strange.
  
  taste
  tastes
  
  
• Do you ___ happy when it snows?
  
  feel
  feels
  
  
• Dark chocolate often ___ bitter.
  
  sounds
  tastes
  feels
  
  
• These flowers smell ___.
  
  wonderful
  wonderfully.
  
  
• The laundry ___ dry now. Let's bring it in.
  
  tastes
  looks
  sounds
  
  
• Her new car ___ a spaceship!
  
  look
  look like
  looks like
  looks
  
  
• They all ___ fun guys.
  
  sounds
  sounds like
  sound like
  sound