-ED or -ING adjectives | Baamboozle - Baamboozle

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We were (boring/bored) by the football match.

bored

Today's work was (tiring/tired).

tiring

I felt (excited/exciting) when I visited London.

excited

You look (worried / worrying). What's wrong?

worried

I got a high mark in my exam, so it's really (surprised/surprising) because I didn't study at all.

surprising

I saw a (fascinating/fascinated) programme about bees.

fascinating

I think books about other cultures are very (interested/interesting).

interesting

Accepting the prize was (embarrassing/embarrassed) because I didn't know what to say.

embarrassing

She was very (annoyed/annoying) with him for not telling her the truth.

annoyed

Teenagers get very (embarrassed / embarrassing) when they have to speak in public.

embarrassed

I'm (confused/confusing) by the instructions for the DVD player.

confused

People thought it was a (terrifying/terrified) film!

terrifying

All these questions are so (confused / confusing). I don't understand anything!

confusing

Some of his comments were (insulted / insulting).

insulting

This year, all the presents that I got for Christmas were very (disappointed / disappointing).

disappointing

This book is so (inspired / inspiring)! It makes me want to read more and more.

inspiring

Everyone was (surprised/surprising) when Greg failed his university course.

surprised

I'm very (worrying/worried) about climate change.

worried

I worked hard all day. Now I feel (tiring / tired).

tired

It was (shocking / shocked) to see such a famous restaurant with such bad food. The place is awful!

shocking

The movie was so (bored / boring) that we simply left in the middle.

boring

She felt (annoying/annoyed) because someone called her at midnight.

annoyed

I was so (surprised / surprising) to see her. She wasn't supposed to be there.

surprised