Share KEY COMPLETE UNIT 11 AND14 REVIEW
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Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> I didn’t think that was going to happen! That was (surprise).
surprising
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> Mark was very (surprise) to see us.
surprised
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> You should go to bed if you’re (tire).
tired
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> I don’t like running. It’s really (tire).
tiring
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> Are you (interest) in computers?
interested
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> This book isn’t very (interest).
interesting
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> That was the most (excite) film I’ve ever seen.
exciting
Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> We’re really (excite) about starting our new school.
excited
She spends a lot of time (chatting / explaining / discussing) with her friends on her mobile.
chatting
It’s very hard to (repeat / explain / shout) the problem.
explain
Can you (explain / chat / describe) the man who stole your bicycle?
describe
We can’t hear you at the back of the room. You’ll have to (shout / chat / ask).
shout
Let’s have a meeting to (chat / discuss / repeat) our holiday plans.
discuss
Change into the passive. --> Everybody loves you!
You are loved (by everybody).
Change into the passive. --> Nobody heard the noise.
The noise was heard by nobody. / The noise wasn't heard (by anybody).
Change into the passive. --> Italians make good pizzas.
Good pizzas are made by Italians.
