Sensible vs Sensitive
Listen, type the full sentence, then see exactly where you went wrong.
Intermediate and above, or any learner training full listening without hints.
Repeat each exercise at least 3 times to improve faster!
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About this exercise
Understanding the difference between 'sensible' and 'sensitive' is crucial for effective communication in English. This exercise helps clarify these two commonly confused words. 'Sensible' refers to good judgment, while 'sensitive' relates to emotions and feelings. In this audio exercise, you'll hear examples and explanations that illustrate how to use these words correctly in conversation. By practicing this distinction, you can enhance your vocabulary and improve your English comprehension. Engage with the content to learn when to apply 'sensible' and 'sensitive' and navigate discussions more effectively. This is essential for clear expression in any context.
Questions about this exercise
'Sensible' means having good judgment or being practical in decision-making.
'Sensitive' relates to emotions, indicating how one responds to feelings.
An example of 'sensible' is ignoring gossip and focusing on the facts.
Being 'sensitive' means considering others' feelings or being easily upset.
They sound similar but have distinctly different meanings and uses.