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I can taste words. Meaning some words immediately remind me of something I have eaten before. I can logically understand why some words taste like the food beca
by robofanatic 5y ago
I can taste words. Meaning some words immediately remind me of something I have eaten before. I can logically understand why some words taste like the food because they sound like the name of a food but some words don't even come close still they remind me of a certain food. I guess I am alone because I haven't found anyone who feels this way.
- meowface 5y agoSounds like synesthesia.
- temp1573737 5y agoI’ve often wondered what it would be like to not have aphantasia, or experience synesthesia. Not keen on mind-altering substances like LSD though… Came across the “tongue knows” meme recently and it is wild for me — perhaps as close as I might ever get! Curious if anyone else with aphantasia has the same reaction? > Your tongue knows exactly how everything you look at will feel. > Try it! Look at the table leg. You know what it will feel like if you lick it. Imagine licking a football. Or the couch. Whether you have or haven’t actually licked these things, when you imagine it, your tongue knows. It knows. https://m.imgur.com/gallery/zcW36gH https://m.imgur.com/gallery/zcW36gH
- harryvederci 5y agoSuper interesting! Some questions: If someone repeats a "tasty" word a couple times, could that make you want to eat a meal with that taste? Also: are there "disgusting" words? Does the word "vomit" taste like it, or like something totally different?