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-ed/ -ing Adjectives

  •  English    32     Public
    Complete the sentences with the correct form of an adjective.
  •   Study   Slideshow
  • I was so (bored/boring) in that lesson, I almost fell asleep.
    bored
  •  10
  • This book was really (interested/interesting). I couldn't stop reading it.
    interesting
  •  10
  • She is a big dog, but you don't need to be (frightened/frightening).
    frightened
  •  15
  • That shop never has any customers. I'm (surprised/surprising) it is still there.
    surprised
  •  15
  • Cleaning the whole house at the weekend can be very (tired/tiring).
    tiring
  •  15
  • The battery on my phone only lasts about two hours. It's really (annoyed/annoying).
    annoying
  •  15
  • She was (disappointed/disappointing) that she didn't get the job.
    disappointed
  •  15
  • That film was so (depressed/depressing). There was no happy ending for any of the characters.
    depressing
  •  15
  • Don't show my baby photos to people, Mum! It's so (embarrassed/embarrassing).
    embarrassing
  •  15
  • I was really (embarrassed/embarrassing) when I fell over in the street.
    embarrassed
  •  15
  • Pollution levels in many industrial cities are quite (worried/worrying).
    worrying
  •  15
  • Are you (interested/interesting) in going to the Picasso exhibition tomorrow?
    interested
  •  15
  • If I feel stressed, I find taking a bath is often (relaxed/relaxing).
    relaxing
  •  10
  • That was the longest and most (bored/boring) flight I've ever had.
    boring
  •  15
  • The trip was (exhausted/exhausting), with so many things to do and it was all so new.
    exhausting
  •  15
  • My dog can do (amazed/amazing) tricks like riding a skateboard.
    amazing
  •  15