2012 www.perfect-english-grammar.com. May be freely copied for personal or classroom use. -ED and –ING Adjectives Exercise 1. Choose the correct adjective:.
Adjectives: -ed / -ing Forms Many adjectives can end in -ed or -ing. For example: - I'm excited about tomorrow. - This is an exciting book. When the adjective ends in -ed, it describes the feeling of something. For example: - I'm interested in modern art. (This is my personal feeling)
Multiple choise exercise with adjectives ending in -ed or -ed. ID: 1206890. Language: English. School subject: English as a Second Language (ESL) Grade/level: A2. Age: 10-14. Main content: Adjectives ending in -ed and -ing. Other contents:
-ed/-ing adjectives We use –ed adjectives to describe how we feel. We use –ing adjectives to describe people or things which give us these feelings. Sam is excited. The football match is exciting.
Adjectives -ED or -ING Exercise. -ING the cause This film is boring. -ED the effect I feel really bored. A Fill the gaps with the adjectives in brackets.
B1 Adjectives ending in -ED and -ING AD006 Choose the correct adjective form for each blank. 1. Halloween was probably the most _____ film I have ever seen (FRIGHTENED / FRIGHTENING ). 2. I always get so _____ when my dad starts speaking English (EMBARRASSED / EMBARRASSING). 3.
A collection of English ESL Adjectives with –ed or -ing worksheets for home learning, online practice, distance learning and English classes to teach about.
-ED and –ING Adjectives Exercise 1 Choose the correct adjective: 1. My nephew was (amusing / amused) by the clown. 2. It’s so (frustrating / frustrated)! No matter how much I study I can’t seem to remember this vocabulary. 3. This lesson is so (boring / bored)! 4. I’m feeling (depressed / depressing), so I’m going to go home, eat some
'ED' Adjectives 'ING' Adjectives Feeling Describing Use the 'ed' form of an adjective when you are describing how people feel. Use the 'ing' form of adjectives when you are describing things and situations. Usually 'ed' adjectives use I, he, she, they, we, you, and verbs like look, feel, in the sentence.
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Adjectives Ending in 'ed' & 'ing' Difficulty Level: ★ ★ ★ ☆ ☆ In this lesson we will focus on learning when to use the 'ed' or 'ing' endings of adjectives. It is very simple to learn and understand. However, many ESL students still make this mistake. Not many adjectives end in either -ed or -ing. However, the adjectives that do are ...
Adjectives -ED or -ING Exercise -ING This film is boringthe cause -ED the effect I feel really bored A Fill the gaps with the adjectives in brackets. 1 He's such a monotonous speaker.
Adjectives finished in –ed are used to describe feelings and emotions. They have a passive meaning, rring to someone or something receiving a certain action. Adjectives finished in –ing are used for things and situations. They have an active meaning, describing someone or something performing a certain action.
Adjectives -ED or -ING Exercise -ING This film is boringthe cause -ED the effect I feel really bored A Fill the gaps with the adjectives in brackets. 1 He's such a monotonous speaker. I was so ..... . (bored / boring) 2 Most sequels are ..... . (disappointed / disappointing)
Many adjectives can end in -ed or -ing. For example: - I'm excited about tomorrow. - This is an exciting book. When the adjective ends in -ed, it describes ...
Adjectives: -ed / -ing Forms Many adjectives can end in -ed or -ing. For example: - I'm excited about tomorrow. - This is an exciting book. When the adjective ends in -ed, it describes the feeling of something. For example: - I'm interested in modern art. (This is my personal feeling) - I was really bored yesterday. When the adjective ends in ...
B1 Adjectives ending in -ED and -ING AD006 Choose the correct adjective form for each blank. 1. Halloween was probably the most _____ film I have ever seen (FRIGHTENED / FRIGHTENING ). 2. I always get so _____ when my dad starts speaking English (EMBARRASSED / EMBARRASSING). 3.
Participle Adjectives Long List Here’s a list of participle adjectives (-ed and -ing adjectives) in English. Remember, we usually use the past participle (-ed) to talk about someone’s feelings and the present participle (-ing) to talk about cause of the feeling. past participle (-ed) present participle (-ing) alarmed alarming
-ED and –ING Adjectives Exercise 1 Choose the correct adjective: 1. My nephew was (amusing / amused) by the clown. 2. It’s so (frustrating / frustrated)! No matter how much I study I can’t seem to remember this vocabulary. 3. This lesson is so (boring / bored)! 4. I’m feeling (depressed / depressing), so I’m going to go home, eat some
Participial adjectives ending in -ed / -ing. 1 Circle the correct word. RAMÓN. Wow! This is really (1) interested / interesting. ALEX. I don't think so.