Game Preview

-ED or -ING adjectives

  •  English    23     Public
    Choose the correct participle ending: '-ed' or '-ing'?
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • We were (boring/bored) by the football match.
    bored
  •  15
  • I'm (confused/confusing) by the instructions for the DVD player.
    confused
  •  10
  • I saw a (fascinating/fascinated) programme about bees.
    fascinating
  •  15
  • I'm very (worrying/worried) about climate change.
    worried
  •  10
  • Everyone was (surprised/surprising) when Greg failed his university course.
    surprised
  •  10
  • Accepting the prize was (embarrassing/embarrassed) because I didn't know what to say.
    embarrassing
  •  20
  • I felt (excited/exciting) when I visited London.
    excited
  •  10
  • I think books about other cultures are very (interested/interesting).
    interesting
  •  20
  • People thought it was a (terrifying/terrified) film!
    terrifying
  •  10
  • She felt (annoying/annoyed) because someone called her at midnight.
    annoyed
  •  10
  • I got a high mark in my exam, so it's really (surprised/surprising) because I didn't study at all.
    surprising
  •  15
  • Today's work was (tiring/tired).
    tiring
  •  15
  • I worked hard all day. Now I feel (tiring / tired).
    tired
  •  20
  • Some of his comments were (insulted / insulting).
    insulting
  •  15
  • She was very (annoyed/annoying) with him for not telling her the truth.
    annoyed
  •  15
  • Teenagers get very (embarrassed / embarrassing) when they have to speak in public.
    embarrassed
  •  15