Adjectives -ed & -ing Endings

Front

What is an adjective?

Back

An adjective is a word that describes or modifies a noun, providing more information about it.

Front

What is the difference between -ed and -ing adjectives?

Back

-ed adjectives describe how someone feels (e.g., 'bored', 'excited'), while -ing adjectives describe the cause of that feeling (e.g., 'boring', 'exciting').

Front

Give an example of an -ed adjective in a sentence.

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She was tired after the long day.

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Give an example of an -ing adjective in a sentence.

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The movie was exciting and kept everyone on the edge of their seats.

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What does the adjective 'frightening' mean?

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'Frightening' describes something that causes fear or anxiety.

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What does the adjective 'embarrassing' mean?

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'Embarrassing' describes a situation that causes someone to feel self-conscious or ashamed.

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How would you use 'satisfying' in a sentence?

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Completing the project was a satisfying experience.

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What does the adjective 'bored' imply about a person's feelings?

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'Bored' implies that a person feels uninterested or weary due to lack of engagement.

Front

What does the adjective 'exciting' imply about an experience?

Back

'Exciting' implies that an experience is thrilling or stimulating.

Front

How can you identify an -ed adjective in a sentence?

Back

Look for words that describe a person's feelings or emotional state, often ending in -ed.