beacuase nature makes it smell good
bromeliads smell pretty good you know but all flowers have a good smell
Alot of flowers smell good but I think roses don't smell good
roses smell good (3
Cauliflowers
The flower smells like something good and the smell is the best kind of flower that is out and discovered today. I love the smell of the daisy flower and I grow alot of them in my gardon my life grows just like the daisy flower and I am tall like the daisy flower {8ft, 7in} to be on the spot. U r the bomb
Flowers smell to attract the insects that pollinate them.
It depends on where the flowers are being delivered to. If at work, then it is the amount and the type (to show off to the coworkers). If it is at home, then it's the color and the smell.
Carnations and tulips both smell very good. I think a mix boquet will smell good as well and would cost the same as a solid boquet of either one.
It smells like flowers and so does old spice, so use it bitch
With your nose.
It means that (a) there are flowers present, and (b) your sense of smell still works.
I tend to have poor grammar and I am in no way a language expert but I think that although it is common in the English language to say such a thing, I would reword it and say "the flowers have a sweet aroma" (as an example).Minor EditI tend to agree with the above for more formal writing, but I think the common usage is more than adequate for everyday language. I think there would be a greater problem if one said "The flowers smell well", suggesting that the flowers are doing the smelling. If I enter a place where good food is being prepared, I am very likely to say "Mmmm! Smells good!" rather than to worry about grammar. One day, Ben Franklin's wife turned to him and said "Benjamin, you smell..."Ben replied: "Oh, no, my dear. YOU smell. I stink."Another Minor EditUsing the word, "good," makes it clear that you are referring to the aroma of the flowers. Many English speakers misuse "good" and "well" and I believe this is the source of your confusion.