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-ING -ED ADJECTIVES

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  • I feel (FRUSTRATING-FRUSTRATED) when I can't solve a problem.
    FRUSTRATED
  • I saw a dead mouse in the garden. It was(DISGUSTED-DISGUSTING)
    DISGUSTING
  • We were all (SHOCKED-SHOCKING) to hear about the accident.
    SHOCKED
  • Lying on the beach is very (RELAXED-RELAXING)
    RELAXING
  • My boss was (SURPRISED-SURPRISING) when I resigned.
    SURPRISED
  • Are you (DISSAPOINTED-DISSAPOINTING) that you didn't pass the test ?
    DISSAPOINTED
  • My parents are not(SATISFIED-SATISFYING) with my exam results.
    SATISFIED
  • Nobody seems (INTERESTING-INTERESTED) in my future plans.
    INTERESTED
  • This is a (FASCINATED-FASCINATING) book about Greece.
    FASCINATING
  • She finds football practice extremely(TİRİNG-TİRED)
    TİRİNG
  • The film was so(FRIGHTENING-FRIGHTENED) that the children had to leave early.
    FRIGHTENING
  • That roller coaster ride was(TERRIFYING-TERRIFIED)
    TERRIFYING
  • What's wrong. Are you (ANNOYING-ANNOYED) with me ?
    ANNOYED
  • Jake was very (EMBARASSED-EMBARASSING) when he was caught sleeping in the class.
    EMBARASSED
  • Bad weather can be very(DEPRESSING-DEPRESSED).
    DEPRESSING
  • I was absolutely(AMAZING-AMAZED) when he gave me the flowers.
    AMAZED
  • The teacher's lesson was very ( CONFUSED-CONFUSING)
    CONFUSING
  • It's nearly Christmas. I'm so(EXCITED-EXCITING)
    EXCITED
  • Lemon and honey is very (COMFORTED-COMFORTING) when you have a cold.
    COMFORTING
  • It's very (IRRITATING-IRRITATED) when the computer does not work properly.
    IRRITATING