Adjectives ending in '-ed' and '-ing' | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

English 16 Public

Adjectives ending in '-ed' and '-ing'

Study Slideshow

She's a big dog but you don't need to be ___. (FRIGHTENED/FRIGHTENING)

FRIGHTENED

The instructions for my new coffee machine are really ___. (CONFUSED/CONFUSING)

CONFUSING

I loved my maths teacher! Lessons with her were never ___. (BORED/BORING)

BORING

That shop never has any customers. I'm ___ it's still there. (SURPRISED/SURPRISING)

SURPRISED

The battery on my phone only lasts about two hours. It's really ___. (ANNOYED/ANNOYING)

ANNOYING

I was ___ that I didn't get the job. (DISAPPOINTED/DISAPPOINTING)

DISAPPOINTED

I'm reading a really ___ book. (INTERESTED/INTERESTING)

INTERESTING

The children were so ___ they couldn't sleep. (EXCITED/EXCITING)

EXCITED

Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> We’re really (excite) about starting our new school.

excited

Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> That was the most (excite) film I’ve ever seen.

exciting

Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> This book isn’t very (interest).

interesting

Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> Are you (interest) in computers?

interested

Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> I don’t like running. It’s really (tire).

tiring

Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> You should go to bed if you’re (tire).

tired

Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> Mark was very (surprise) to see us.

surprised

Complete with -ed/-ing adjective. --> I didn’t think that was going to happen! That was (surprise).

surprising