ADJECTIVES OF ATTITUDE

It was a really (terrifying/ terrified). Afterwards everybody was very (shocking/ shocked)

• terrifying/shocking

• terrifying/shocked

• terrified/shoking

• terrified/shocked

It was really terrifying/ terrified. Afterwards, everybody was very shocking/ shocked.

• terrifying/shocking

• terrified/shocking

• terrifying/shocked

• terrified/shocked

Philip was exceptionally annoying/ annoyed at Joanne's behaviour.

• annoying

• annoyed

The football match was quite (exciting/ excited). I enjoyed it.

• exciting

• excited

She has really very fast. She has made (astonishing/ astonished) progress

• astonishing

• astonished

Why do you always look so (boring/ bored)? Is your life really so (boring/ bored)?

• boring/boring

• boring/bored

• bored/boring

• bored/bored

I thought the program on wildlife was fascinating/ fascinated. I was absolutely fascinating/ fascinated.

• fascinating/fascinating

• fascinating/fascinated

• fascinated/fascinating

• fascinated/fascinated

He’s one of the most (boring/ bored) people I’ve ever met. He never stops talking and he never say anything (interesting/ interested).

• boring/interesting

• boring/interested

• bored/interesting

• bored/interested

The journey took all day and night. They found it very tiring/ tired.

• tiring

• tired

Did Tim feel frightening/ frightened when he saw the snake at his feet?

• frightening

• frightened