Exploring -ed and -ing Adjectives

The video tutorial explains the difference between adjectives like 'interesting' and 'interested', and 'embarrassing' and 'embarrassed'. It provides examples to illustrate how these adjectives are used to describe feelings versus the cause of those feelings. The tutorial also covers additional adjectives that follow similar patterns, helping learners understand their correct usage in English.

What is the correct adjective to describe something that captures your interest?

• Interested

• Interesting

• Interest

• Interests

How should you describe your feelings towards something that fascinates you?

• Interesting

• Interestingly

• Interested

• Interests

Tags

CCSS.L.1.1F

CCSS.L.2.1E

What adjective would you use to describe a book that keeps you engaged?

• Interests

• Interest

• Interested

• Interesting

Tags

CCSS.L.3.1A

If a situation makes you feel ashamed, which adjective best describes your feeling?

• Embarrassment

• Embarrass

• Embarrassing

• Embarrassed

Tags

CCSS.L.1.6

CCSS.L.3.6

CCSS.L.4.6

CCSS.RL.1.4

Choose the adjective that describes a mistake that causes shame.

• Embarrassed

• Embarrass

• Embarrassment

• Embarrassing

What adjective describes an event that is full of excitement?

• Exciting

• Excitement

• Excited

• Excite

How would you describe your feeling after a long and exhausting day?

• Tiresome

• Tire

• Tiring

• Tired

Tags

CCSS.L.1.1F

CCSS.L.2.1E

Which adjective best describes a person who causes annoyance?

• Annoying

• Annoyance

• Annoyed

• Annoy

If a magic trick surprises you, how would you describe your reaction?

• Amazed

• Amazement

• Amazing

• Amaze

Tags

CCSS.L.1.1F

CCSS.L.2.1E

What adjective would you use for a morning that leaves you wanting to rest?

• Tiring

• Tired

• Tire

• Tiresome