The woman said, 'that old lady feels sick.'

The woman (a)  

Grammar: -ing or -ed

(shock, tire, frighten, surprise, bore)

Mrs Smith went home at night. She was (a)   , so she rested on the sofa.

(shock, tire, frighten, surprise, bore)

The TV programme was (a)   and she soon fell asleep.

(shock, tire, frighten, surprise, bore)

Two hours later, she woke up and was (a)   because her home was in a mess. Things were all over the place.

(shock, tire, frighten, surprise, bore)

Then, she heard some noises from the bedroom. There was a thief in the house! She was (a)   but she bravely opened the bedroom door.

(shock, tire, frighten, surprise, bore)

She was (a)   that no one was inside, but her necklace was missing.

(disappoint, amuse, confuse, please, interest)

The police arrived. They found no fingerprints but some footprints of a cat. They were (a)   because they did not understand why.

(disappoint, amuse, confuse, please, interest)

The police then interviewed the neighbours but no one had seen any strangers. The result was (a)   .

(disappoint, amuse, confuse, please, interest)

Suddenly, Mrs Smith heard a 'miaow' from behind the curtains. She saw a kitten with a necklace around its neck. Everyone found that very (a)   and they laughed.

(disappoint, amuse, confuse, please, interest)

Mrs Smith was (a)   to have her necklace back.