Possibly or probably from a condition known as phantosmia (olfactory hallucinations).
I would say they smell something...
I would love to work for a garden nursery because I love to look at flowers. I also love the smell of flowers. Being around flowers all day everyday, making sure they are taken care of would be fun for me.
Not unless it is the first word of the sentence. Ex: Spring flowers have such a refreshing smell. Ex: The smell of spring flowers is so refreshing.
No because then why would they come outside, that is why butterflies are not allergic to flowers as there are flowers in every house and all around the world. If they were allergic then we would have not have any butterflies around.
all plants just some humans cant smell but all flowers/plants must have smell and color or else bees would not be attracted to them and pollinate so we can more flowers more smells yay
The smell of a field of flowers
You could try this but chances are good that the alcohol in the cologne would probably do more to wilt the flowers than it would improve the smell.
She would probably smell of Apples (she hangs around Draco all the time) Hazel Wood and Orange Juice
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.
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.
Including sensory details such as the sounds of birds chirping or the smell of fresh flowers in the air would enhance the richness of the passage.
No. That statement is not properly formed. You could say it better:The little shop sells perfumes that smell of flowers.It would be better to say:The little shop sells perfumes that have the fragrance of flowers.