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-ed/ -ing Adjectives

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  • Eveyone watches Pietro at parties because he's just an (astonished/astonishing) dancer.
    astonishing
  • The battery on my phone only lasts about two hours. It's really (annoyed/annoying).
    annoying
  • The team's (disappointed/disappointing) performance led to them losing the game.
    disappointing
  • Jerry has been (depressed/ depressing) since his wife left him.
    depressed
  • We were quite (puzzled/puzzling) by the attitude of the other students.
    puzzled
  • The (excited/exciting) crowd cheered the singer in his coming back to the stage.
    excited
  • That shop never has any customers. I'm (surprised/surprising) it is still there.
    surprised
  • My teachers find it very (irritated/irritating) when people arrive late for class.
    irritating
  • That was the longest and most (bored/boring) flight I've ever had.
    boring
  • The trip was (exhausted/exhausting), with so many things to do and it was all so new.
    exhausting
  • Cleaning the whole house at the weekend can be very (tired/tiring).
    tiring
  • She was (disappointed/disappointing) that she didn't get the job.
    disappointed
  • I was really (excited/exciting) and wanted to see as much of the city as possible.
    excited
  • I was so (bored/boring) in that lesson, I almost fell asleep.
    bored
  • This book was really (interested/interesting). I couldn't stop reading it.
    interesting
  • He looked calm and (relaxed/relaxing) as he answered the TV host's questions.
    relaxed
  • Anita looked quite (worried/worrying) when she left the police station.
    worried
  • I was really (embarrassed/embarrassing) when I fell over in the street.
    embarrassed
  • That film was so (depressed/depressing). There was no happy ending for any of the characters.
    depressing
  • When we went to Disneyland, I think we found it more (amused/amusing) than our parents.
    amusing
  • It's very (motivated/motivating) to be able to apply things we learn in the classroom to our free-time activities.
    motivating
  • Liam got good marks for all his exams, which was (surprised/surprising) considering he hadn't studied at all.
    surprising
  • Don't be (annoyed/annoying) if I can't come. I'll try though!
    annoyed
  • Don't show my baby photos to people, Mum! It's so (embarrassed/embarrassing).
    embarrassing
  • Pollution levels in many industrial cities are quite (worried/worrying).
    worrying
  • The film was not particularly (amused/amusing).
    amusing
  • If I feel stressed, I find taking a bath is often (relaxed/relaxing).
    relaxing
  • Are you (interested/interesting) in going to the Picasso exhibition tomorrow?
    interested
  • My dog can do (amazed/amazing) tricks like riding a skateboard.
    amazing
  • She is a big dog, but you don't need to be (frightened/frightening).
    frightened
  • We were pretty (exhausted/exhausting) by the time we got to the top of the mountains.
    exhausted
  • It can be very (irritated/irritating) when friends arrive late for a film.
    irritating