This document discusses the difference between adjectives ending in "-ed" and "-ing" in English. Adjectives ending in "-ed" describe a state or how someone is feeling in a situation, while adjectives ending in "-ing" describe a quality or characteristic that causes that state. It provides examples of words like "bored" and "boring" to illustrate that "-ed" describes a state of being bored, while "-ing" describes the quality of something being boring which leads to that bored state. The document encourages practicing distinguishing between these adjective endings.

1. By Sara Beltrán

2. There are adjectives which can take
both endings: -ed / - ing

4. DIFFERENCE BETWEEN –ED /- ING
 -ED describes a STATE:
 How you are or feel in a
certain situation.
 (ESTAR)
 I AM BORED
 - ING describes a
QUALITY:
 How something or
someone IS that makes
me feel that way.
 (SER)
 I AM BORED BECAUSE
THE COURSE IS
BORING

6. SOME EXAMPLES:

7. SOME PRACTICE FOR YOU: