What have these following verbs got in common?

feel, taste, smell, sound, look

Yes, they are all verbs to do with the 5 human senses.

When we think about how they are used in English grammar, they all behave in the same way. It's a simple grammar rule, but you might not have studied this in your English lessons, and it is a good thing to know as the kind of sentences that you use this grammar in are a very frequent part of everyday language.

Look at these example sentences:

English writing exercise for students: watch the cool video, use the adjective alphabet, write your description, get your work marked by an English teacher.

Native speakers don’t realise it, but anyone learning English as a foreign language will know that it can be a hard language to learn. A certain period of self-study may be possible, but taught general English courses are really one of the best ways of learning, and even better to learn English in London, where you’re surrounded by native speakers and the culture. Nevertheless, and however you’re learning, we’ve compiled a list of some of the most common mistakes you can make in English to help you out.

Adjectives describing people's character are used to help explain the meaning behind the Chinese animal of each calendar year.

Will the popular songwriter, Noel Gallagher reform Oasis with his constant problem brother, Liam? Adjective + Noun collocations and lots of vocabulary about pop groups and music

Reality singing contests are so annoying that they make you want to throw up: grammar explanation of so vs such included

Lots of adjectives used and described because Tony Blair was outside the school

Gav's excited about the Tintin movie and compound adjectives!

Peaceful protests in London. What are you upset about?

Can you remember where you were on 9/11? What adjectives describe your feelings about it?

You’ve either read the book or seen the film. It’s been part of our lives for over 10 years. And now this remarkable story is finally coming to an end. Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 2 is here, the last ever one of the boy wizard. London has been lucky to host the fabulous premiere of every film of the series, and it was no different with this. Except that instead of the usual venue of Leicester Square, it took place in the much bigger, Trafalgar Square.

Everyone knows about the royal wedding this Friday and I’m sure everyone is tired of hearing about it already. However, the main topic of conversation in England is not about the wedding itself, but about the couple – the well-dressed Prince William and the elegant Kate Middleton.

A statue of Michael Jackson causes conflict in West London

Can Capello really survive with 100 words asks Clare

Barney sees the positives in airport strikes and analyses the comparative and superlative forms