Question

ESLPod_0823_WE_1320 Dealing With a Bothersome Person The verb "to sense," in this podcast, means to perceive or to use one's vision, hearing, taste, touch, and/or smell to reach some conclusion: "We sensed a lot of anger, so we decided to leave their home early." The phrase "with a sense of (something)" means with a particular feeling: "Justina looked back on her years at the university with a sense of accomplishment." The phrase "a sense of humor" refers to one's ability to understand and appreciate funny things: "That was a joke and you're supposed to laugh! I forgot that you don't have a sense of humor." Finally, the phrase "to make sense of something" means to be able to understand something that is very complex: "How long did it take before you could make sense of the Cyrillic alphabet?"

Accepted Answer

ESLPod 823 to sense Relationships + Family

Id	ESLPod_0823_WE_1320
Episode Id	ESLPod 823
Episode Title	Dealing With a Bothersome Person
Phrase	to sense
Text	The verb "to sense," in this podcast, means to perceive or to use one's vision, hearing, taste, touch, and/or smell to reach some conclusion: "We sensed a lot of anger, so we decided to leave their home early." The phrase "with a sense of (something)" means with a particular feeling: "Justina looked back on her years at the university with a sense of accomplishment." The phrase "a sense of humor" refers to one's ability to understand and appreciate funny things: "That was a joke and you're supposed to laugh! I forgot that you don't have a sense of humor." Finally, the phrase "to make sense of something" means to be able to understand something that is very complex: "How long did it take before you could make sense of the Cyrillic alphabet?"
Topics	Relationships + Family

Sense Means Phrase Eslpod One's Understand Make Dealing