-ING forms

Multiple Choice

How does adding '-ing' to a verb change its meaning?

• It turns the verb into an activity word.

• It makes the verb past tense.

• It turns the verb into a noun.

• It makes the verb negative.

Multiple Select

Select all the verbs from the list that must be followed by an -ing form.

• enjoy

• dislike

• want

• love

• decide

Match

Match the following pictures to the correct phrase:

He loves feeling the warm air.

I hate seeing people fight.

I can't stand being alone.

I like wearing bows.

• He loves feeling the warm air.

• I hate seeing people fight.

• I can't stand being alone.

• I like wearing bows.

Reorder

Reorder the following sentence:

• I

• don't

• mind

• helping

• him

1

2

3

4

5

• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5

Reorder

Reorder the following sentence:

• I

• enjoy

• listening

• to

• music

1

2

3

4

5

• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5

Reorder

Reorder the following sentence:

• I

• hate

• waking

• up

• early

1

2

3

4

5

• 1
• 2
• 3
• 4
• 5

Multiple Choice

She’s afraid ___ flying alone.

• at

• of

• on

• in

Multiple Choice

He’s good ___ fixing computers.

• at

• on

• in

• to

Multiple Choice

I’m interested ___ learning new languages.

• in

• of

• on

• at

Multiple Choice

They’re tired ___ waiting for the bus.

• at

• in

• from

• of

Multiple Choice

She’s crazy ___ dancing all night.

• about
• to
• with
• for

Multiple Choice

He’s bad ___ remembering names.

• at
• in
• for
• with

Categorize

Options (14)

I love listening to Bad Bunny.

She enjoys playing Roblox

They enjoy having class with teacher Mich.

We hate doing chores on Sundays.

I’m good at singing Natanael Cano songs.

I adore watching movies on weekends.

He dislikes eating vegetables.

We’re interested in watching AuronPlay.

He’s afraid of swimming in the sea.

I’m tired of studying all night.

Eating breakfast gives me energy.

Playing video games is exciting.

Studying for exams is difficult.

Dancing at a party is fun.

Organize these options into the right categories

After likes/dislikes

After adjective + preposition

As the subject

Draw

What are you good at?
Draw it.

Draw

What are you bad at?
Draw it.

Draw

For extra participation, complete the drawing with your creativity.