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ED ING

The document is an exercise focused on the use of -ED and -ING adjectives, illustrating the difference between the cause and effect of feelings. It includes a fill-in-the-blank section with sentences requiring the correct form of adjectives in brackets. Additionally, there is a section prompting users to create their own examples of -ED and -ING adjectives.

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21 views1 page

ED ING

The document is an exercise focused on the use of -ED and -ING adjectives, illustrating the difference between the cause and effect of feelings. It includes a fill-in-the-blank section with sentences requiring the correct form of adjectives in brackets. Additionally, there is a section prompting users to create their own examples of -ED and -ING adjectives.

Uploaded by

rsantiago
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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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.


1 He's such a monotonous speaker. I was so ................................. . (bored / boring)
2 Most sequels are ................................. . (disappointed / disappointing)
3 I had such a ................................. day I went straight to bed. (tired / tiring)
4 Everyone's very ................................. about the news. (excited / exciting)
5 That lamp produces a very ................................. effect. (pleased / pleasing)
6 The whole school was ................................. by the tragic event. (saddened / saddening)
7 I don't like watching ................................. films on my own. (depressed / depressing)
8 I was ................................. when she told me she'd got divorced. (amazed / amazing)
9 He's such a ................................. guy. He only ever talks about himself. (bored / boring)
10 I'm very ................................. in films and theatre. (interested / interesting)
11 No one knew what would happen next. We were all .................................. . (intrigued / intriguing)
12 It was a very ................................. situation. (interested / interesting)
13 There's been some very ................................. news. (surprised / surprising)

14 His mother was ................................. by what she found under his bed. (disgusted / disgusting)

15 Their hamburgers are .................................. (disgusted / disgusting)

16 Dad always arrives home from work completely .................................. . (exhausted / exhausting)

17 He's always showing off. It's really .................................. . (annoyed / annoying)

18 I think Alex is one of the most ................................. people I've ever met. He can't keep still for a second.
(annoyed / annoying)
19 I walked into this restaurant and there was Andy with a strange woman. He seemed really .................................. .
(embarrassed / embarrassing)
20 She kept talking about her boyfriend problems all night. It was rather .................................. . (embarrassed /
embarrassing)

B Now make up some examples of your own.

1 ................................................................................................................................................
2 ................................................................................................................................................
3 ................................................................................................................................................

www.autoenglish.org Written by Bob Wilson ©Robert Clifford McNair Wilson 2011

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