Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Tasted"

Ohhhh!! An orange has never tasted so good. 이 오렌지는 최고

In what context? It's not a complete sentence.

a limonada era doce/ tinha gosto doce

Did you mean "I've been tested"?

"This is the worst coffee I ever tasted" is often heard, especially in the US, but it is not correct grammar. Emma explains why in the link that I gave you.

it was chocolate cake, and it tasted very good

Today we were originally supposed to go through training, but didn't end up actually doing it. Instead, I just chilled inside the company, which was nice because I could recharge my energy (right here I would probably say "rest and get more energy") I went out and bought a heel pad and shoe insert to better fit my new shoe. I was waiting for over 2 weeks for my new shoes but they were the wrong size... I even suspected the sizes were on the big side, so I ordered it one size smaller than usual. But it's still too big for me. I was really surprised at how small my feet are. I knew that my feet were kind of small compared to other guys' feet but they're just too small ㅜㅜ lol. Maybe I should wear 235mm shoes hahaha. Being short is not uncomfortable at all in my daily life, and I actually don't mind it. But having small feet is so uncomfortable.... Anyway, I succeeded in reducing the size of the shoe so it fits on my feet! Now I like my new shoes, they're so cool and nice. They look like regular shoes, I really want to wear them as soon as possible. P.s. We ate pizza for dinner with the prize money from our table tennis competition. The pizza tasted really nice!

The sentence makes perfect sense but saying "the food was very tasty" sounds more casual and relaxed

Today I ate Indonesian food for lunch. There were many Indonesian people in the restaurant. I ordered chargrilled chicken and fried noodles. The chicken was chargrilled with sweet and spicy sauce. It was served with a fragrant herb on the side. I asked a waitress about the name of the herb and she said it’s called Kumani. Kumani has a scent that is similar to lemongrass. On the other hand, the fried noodles were made with a lot of ingredients like vegetables and chicken meat. The food tasted very good.

I've been working with children and young adults with mental and physical disabilities for a long time. Sometimes, I wonder why I chose this profession. Questioning why I continue on in this field knowing how it makes me feel. My heart broke when I interacted with a young lady that was bound to a wheelchair. She was paralyzed. She was not capable of speaking, eating, or simply moving a finger. She wasn't able to close her mouth and her hair was a mess. She was trapped in her body and her ailment kept me from being able to make eye contact. She wore brightly colored clothes, most likely clothes that her parents had picked out for her, that were fun and animated looking. I started looking back at my history, the times I styled my hair, times where I tried to put on makeup, refused to wear any of my clothes my mother suggested, and of course, talking about boys with my friends. Things that I know she was not able to do. I cared for her daily. 3 times a day I would feed her and gave her liquids, none of which looked appetizing. Most of it looked like baby food, bland, colorless puree. In taking care of her I found out that she was tall, probably about as tall as I am. I tended to her bathroom needs every 30 minutes and when I wasn't interacting with her she would just end up staring at the ceiling all day. Some days I saw a tear rolling down her cheeks. When I'm not caring for disabled children I teach at school where the kids dont have disabilities. However, I have a bad habit of analyzing children, especially if they're diffrent from the others around them and wonder if they have some kind of disability. While teaching one year I met a rambunctious 5 year old boy. He couldn't sit still for 5 minutes and seemed to be unaware of his surrounding or just didn't care that he may have been a disruption. His behavior was so out of control that we had several complaints from the other children's mothers about him. I began thinking that, perhaps, he had some form or mild autism or learning disability. I kept my thoughts to myself since I'm a teacher and not a doctor but his behavior seemed reminiscent of the children that I care for when not teaching. As a teacher, I sometimes feel the need to suggest to the parent of the children with behavior issues to talk with a therapist or doctor about possible treatment or if it's even necessary. The times the parents are told that their child need to see a doctor they become incredibly defensive and offensive about what they should do with their child especially if the suggestion does come from a teacher. I understand their frustration but at the same time they should do what they can to make life for their child better. **Im not sure if this is your entire esaay but try to have an opening paragraph supporting details paragraphs and closing statements. It seemed a little out of place jumping from the young girl to the other school without much of a transition. What did you find out about yourself as someone that interacts with disabled children? Why do you do it? Did the girl in the wheelchair have a name? Even if your not allowed to mention her name use a made up name for the people you interact with and add a disclaimer saying that you did so. This can make it feel more personal andmake the young lady in the wheelchair be a person and not just a disability.

Had to speak a little quickly to fit with the 10 seconds. I wouldn't usually read lyrics that fast.