Understanding Adjectives and Participles

In this video tutorial, Lily introduces participial adjectives, explaining the difference between adjectives ending in '-ed' and '-ing'. '-ed' adjectives describe feelings, while '-ing' adjectives describe characteristics of people, places, or events. Examples are provided to illustrate these concepts, followed by a practice session to reinforce learning. The lesson concludes with encouragement and thanks.

What are the two types of participial adjectives introduced in the video?

• Adjectives ending in '-ous' and '-ive'

• Adjectives ending in '-est' and '-ful'

• Adjectives ending in '-ed' and '-ing'

• Adjectives ending in '-ly' and '-er'

When should you use an adjective ending in '-ed'?

• To describe an event

• To describe a place

• To describe an experience

• To describe a person's feelings

Which of the following is an example of an '-ing' adjective?

• Amazed

• Tired

• Bored

• Exciting

In the sentence 'The students are bored', what does 'bored' describe?

• The students' personality

• The students' feelings

• The lesson's content

• The lesson's duration

What does the adjective 'boring' describe in the sentence 'The lesson is boring'?

• The classroom's environment

• The lesson's nature

• The students' feelings

• The teacher's mood