- Adjectives ending in "-ed" describe feelings and are used to talk about how people feel, such as being "bored", "tired", or "surprised". - Adjectives ending in "-ing" describe things and situations, and are used to talk about things that are "boring", "tiring", or "surprising". - Both "-ed" and "-ing" forms of adjectives exist, such as "amazed"/"amazing" or "bored"/"boring", but the forms are not always interchangeable and have different meanings.

1. '-ed' and '-ing' adjectives

2. Some adjectives in English have two forms: an –ed form and an –ing form. The –ing form is used to describe things The –ed form is used to describe our feelings.

3. '-ed' adjectives I'm not interested in football. We were all surprised when they got married. He was shocked at the news. The film made me feel really bored. The children looked very tired when they got back from the trip.

4. Adjectives that end in -ed are used to describe how people feel: She was surprised when she was told the exam results

5. 'I was confused by the question my English teacher asked me’.

6. ‘ The bear felt tired after working hard all day.'

7. '-ing' adjectives Adjectives that end in -ing are used to describe things and situations I don't think football is a very interesting game. Their marriage was very surprising. I'm not going to that film: it sounds really boring. The trip is going to be very tiring. We should go to bed early tonight.

8. How was the film?

9. Doing sudokus can be tiring Doing sudokus is tiring

10. -ed form -ing form amazed amazing annoyed annoying bored boring confused confusing depressed depressing disappointed disappointing disgusted disgusting embarrassed embarrassing excited exciting exhausted exhausting frightened frightening

11. -ed form -ing form interested interesting satisfied satisfying Surprised surprising terrified terrifying tired tiring worried worrying