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Adjective endings

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  • He was (frightened / frightening) when he saw the spider.
    frightened
  • John was (fascinated / fascinating) by Mandarin when he first started learning languages. He decided to study more and now he can speak it fluently.
    fascinated
  • She looked very (confused / confusing) when I told her we had to change the plan.
    confused
  • I thought her idea was absolutely (fascinated / fascinating) .
    fascinating
  • I hate long flights. I'm always really (bored / boring).
    bored
  • It's so (frustrated / frustrating) ! No matter how much I study I can't seem to remember this vocabulary.
    frustrating
  • Don't show my baby photos to people, Mum! It's so (embarrassed / embarrassing).
    embarrasing
  • I was really (embarrassed / embarrassing) when I fell over in the street.
    embarrased
  • That film was so (depressed / depressing) ! There was no happy ending for any of the characters.
    depressing
  • The plane began to move in a rather (alarmed / alarming) way.
    alarming
  • This movie is so (bored / boring).
    boring
  • The teacher was really (amused / amusing) , so the lesson passed quickly.
    amusing
  • I'm feeling (depressed / depressing) , so I'm going to go home, eat some chocolate, and go to bed early with a good book.
    depressed
  • The journey was (exhausted / exhausting) ! Twelve hours by bus!
    exhausting
  • This maths problem is so (confused / confusing) ! Can you help me?
    confusing
  • My sister is so (excited / exciting) because she is going on holiday tomorrow.
    excited
  • It's okay, it's only me. Don't be (alarmed / alarming).
    alarmed
  • I'm sorry, I can't come tonight. I'm completely (exhausted / exhausting).
    exhausted
  • My nephew was (amused / amusing) by the clown.
    amused
  • 14) We are going in a helicopter? How (excited / exciting)!
    exciting