Adjectives ending in -ed and -ing

When do we use adjectives that end with -ed? - To describe emotions - To tell how we feel about something

When do we use adjectives that end with -ed?

- To describe emotions - To tell how we feel about something

1. I was very bored in the MATHS lesson. I almost felt asleep.

2. Feeling tired and depressed, Patrick went to bed.

Adjectives end with -ed

3. Cheer up. Don’t be so disappointed. There are many other jobs.

Adjectives end with -ed

When do we use adjectives that end with -ing? To describe - the things and situations

1. Have you seen that film? It’s absolutely terrifying.

2. I could listen to Mr. Chan for hours. He’s one of the most interesting teachers I’ve met.

3. I can’t eat this! It’s disgusting. What is it?

4. Working hard all day is tiring.

Adjectives end with -ing

CHALLENGE?!

1. Dogs often feel during fireworks.

2. The MTR can be the first time you

use it.

3. The Prime Minister was to hear about the earthquake.

4. I think that rainy days in winter are .

frightened

confusing

shocked

depressing

(frightened / frightening)

(confused / confusing)

(shocked / shocking)

(depressed / depressing)

5. The students are of doing the same thing every day. 6. It is the most movie I have ever watched. 7. The meals at that prestigous restaurant are .

bored

exciting

satisfying

CHALLENGE?!

(bored / boring)

(excited / exciting)

(satisfied / satisfying)

Adjectives with Laughter

A: I was extremely embarrassed yesterday. I called my wife Sue.

B: What’s embarrassing about that?

A: Her name’s Elizabeth.

A: I’ve got an amazing watch. It only cost me $1.

B: Why is it amazing?

A: Because every time I look at it I’m amazed it’s still working.

Adjectives with Laughter