Study

Feeling Adjectives

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

  • My mum’s BORED/BORING of her job. She wants to do something more interesting.
    BORED
  • When we saw the car crash we were really SHOCKING/SHOCKED
    SHOCKED
  • She was TIRED/TIRING after her long walk in the mountains.
    TIRED
  • I loved travelling alone for the fi rst time – it was really EXCITING/EXCITIED
    EXCITING
  • I was ANNOYING/ANNOYED because the teacher asked me to do my homework again.
    ANNOYED
  • I was INTERESTING/INTERESTED when I heard that Matt is going out with Carol.
    INTERESTED
  • My dad’s really TIRING/TIRED because he worked hard all weekend.
    TIRED
  • My dog gets FRIGHTENED/FRIGHTENING when she hears fireworks.
    FRIGHTENED
  • When I’m T_ _ _ _, I yawn.
    TIRED
  • Rosa’s parents were ANNOYED/ANNOYING because she was late home from the party.
    ANNOYED
  • When you’re N_ _ _ _ _ _, you bite your nails.
    NERVOUS
  • Julia was absolutely FRIGHTENING/FRIGHTENED when she saw a huge crocodile in the river.
    FRIGHTENED
  • My little sister is getting EXCITED/EXCITING about her birthday party next weekend.
    EXCITED
  • When I’m F_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, I scream.
    FRIGHTENED
  • It was very E_ _ _ _ _ _ _ match.
    EXCITING
  • When you’re A_ _ _ _, you go red in the face.
    ANGRY
  • She’s BORING/BORED with her job, so she’s going to look for a new one.
    BORED
  • When you’re B_ _ _ _, you daydream.
    BORED
  • When you’re C_ _ _ _ _ _, you scratch your head.
    CONFUSED
  • I'm T_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ of snakes.
    TERRIFIED
  • When I’m W _ _ _ _ _ _, I rub my forehead.
    WORRIED
  • The film was really TERRIFIED/TERRIFYING , and I was scared to go to bed afterwards.
    TERRIFYING
  • When you’re E_ _ _ _ _ _, you jump up and down.
    EXCITED
  • This book isn't very I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.
    INTERESTING
  • Jerry tried to stay awake but the programme really wasn’t INTERESTED/INTERESTING
    INTERESTING