Adjective Endings: -ED vs -ING

The video tutorial explains the difference between adjectives ending in 'Ed' and 'ING'. 'Ed' adjectives describe how someone feels, while 'ING' adjectives describe the cause of the feeling. Various examples are provided to illustrate these concepts, such as 'bored' vs. 'boring' and 'interested' vs. 'interesting'. The tutorial concludes with a summary of these rules, emphasizing the distinction between feelings and their causes.

Which of the following sentences correctly uses an 'ED' adjective to describe a feeling?

• The movie was bored.

• I am bored because the movie was long.

• I am boring because the movie was long.

• The movie was boring.

What does an 'ING' adjective describe?

• The subject's personality

• The subject's feeling

• The action or thing causing the feeling

• The subject's appearance

Which sentence uses an 'ING' adjective correctly?

• I am interested the film.

• I am interesting in the film.

• The film is interesting.

• The film is interested.

How would you describe a day that made you feel very tired?

• It was an exhausted day.

• It was a tired day.

• It was an exhausting day.

• It was a tiring day.

If someone is shocked by a behavior, how would you describe the behavior?

• The behavior is shocked.

• The behavior is shock.

• The behavior is shocking.

• The behavior is shockful.