Participial Adjectives: (-ED VS -ING)
Hello dear classmates,
I hope you're having a great day! , and thank you for visiting my new entry!
Today I'm sharing to you information about participial adjectives,
As we know some of them ends with "-ING" and some others with "-ED"
It's very important to remeber that if the participial adjective ends with "-ED" it has to be used to express a feeling, and if the adjective ends with "-ING" it refers to the "thing or situation" which has caused the feeling.
Example: She felt bored during the movie. (It, refers to the feeling of "she")
The movie was boring. (It talks about the movie )
And to know more about the topic I'm attaching nice webpages where you will find extra information and usages of the participial adjectives, also I'm sharing a really nice video that explains in a simple and clear way the how to use adjectives ended in "-ED" and "-ING"
Actually, this topic has helped me to remember the correct usage of participial adjectives and also to improve my learning, because I wasn't sure in which cases the "participial adjective" come in front of nouns for example:
She loved the amazing book.
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Are they helping the worried people?
I hope this information will be helpful for you!
Resource 2 and exercises : Click Here
More information about participial: Here
