0
Titiwangsa Posted 9 years ago
Grammar
Sniff it vs smell it.
He played all day long and his shirt was really wet.
He doesn't want to take off his shirt.
I took off his shirt and let him sniff.
“Sniff it. Does it smell good?"
"Smell it. Does it smell good?"
Are they the different meaning sniff and smell? Which word should I use as the context above?
Top answer
Titiwangsa “Sniff it. ""Smell it. "Are they the different meaning sniff and smell?
- Titiwangsa “Sniff it.
- ""Smell it.
- "Are they the different meaning sniff and smell?
- No, not there.
- They are the same.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Titiwangsa“Sniff it. Does it smell good?""Smell it. Does it smell good?"Are they the different meaning sniff and smell?
No, not there. They are the same. 'Sniff' is the action; 'smell' is the sense.
TitiwangsaWhich word should I use as the context above?
Either is fine.
0
Related Questions