Understanding Sensory Verbs and Imperatives

In this video, Alex introduces sensory imperatives in English, focusing on verbs related to the senses such as look, listen, feel, watch, touch, smell, taste, try, and check. He explains how these verbs can be used in both affirmative and negative imperative forms, providing examples for each. The video also covers the use of phrasal verbs and how to combine imperatives with sensory words to direct attention or suggest actions. The lesson concludes with a practice session to reinforce the concepts learned.

What is the main focus of the video lesson?

• Advanced vocabulary in English

• Grammar rules in English

• Sensory imperatives in English

• Pronunciation tips in English

What does the term 'sensory' relate to?

• Emotions

• Senses

• Thoughts

• Actions

Which of the following is NOT a human sense?

• Hearing

• Balance

• Sight

• Touch

What is an imperative in English grammar?

• An exclamation

• A statement

• A command

• A question

Which verb is used to direct someone's attention visually?

• Listen

• Feel

• Look

• Taste

What should you say to direct someone to listen to a specific thing?

• Listen at

• Listen in

• Listen to

• Listen on

Which verb is closely related to 'touch'?

• Taste

• Listen

• Watch

• Feel

What does 'watch yourself' imply?

• Admire yourself

• Be careful

• Look at yourself

• Ignore yourself

Which verb is used to describe using your nose?

• Feel

• Touch

• Smell

• Taste

Which verb is typically associated with food?

• Feel

• Taste

• Listen

• Watch