¿Sabías que podemos transformar ciertos verbos a adjetivos?
¿Y que cuando los transformamos tienen la terminación “ED” o “ING”?
En muchas oportunidades no sabemos cuándo utilizar los
adjetivos que terminan en “ING” o cuándo utilizar los adjetivos que terminan en
“ED”
Adjectives ending in “ING” decribe something, the
characteristics of a person, animal, thing, experience, situation.
Los adjetivos que terminan en “ING” describen algo, las
características de una persona, animal, cosa, experiencia, situación.
Adjectives ending in “ED” describe how a person feels, her
or his feelings or emotions.
Los adjetivos que terminan en “ED” describen cómo se siente
a persona, sus sentimientos o emociones.
Fascinated – Fascinating
The concert was fascinating. I was fascinated
Irritated – Irritating
My neighboors are irritating. I feel irritated.
Interested – Interesting.
I am interested in that book, all the chapters are
interesting.
Disgusted – Disgusting
The food in the Japanese restaurant was disgusting. I was
disgusted.
Inspired – Inspiring
Your speech was inspiring. I am now inspired to do great
things with my life.
Bored – Boring
This gramar lesson is boring. I am bored reading all about
these gramar rules.
Relaxed – Relaxing
I was relaxed on my last vacation. I could say it was a
relaxing trip.
Confused – Confusing
After the class I was confused. I guess it was a confusing
vocabulary.
Surprised – Surprising
She was surprised by her birthday gift. The gift was
surprising.
Algunos otros ejemplos son:
Alarmed – Alarming
Bored – Boring
Challenged - Challenging
Confused – Confusing
Depressed – Depressing
Disgusted – Disgusting
Embarrased –Embarrasing
Excited - Exciting
Fascinated – Fascinating
Frustrated – Frustrating
Inspired - Inspiring
Interested – Interesting
Pleased - Pleasing
Relaxed – relaxing
Relieved - Relieving
Shocked – Shocking
Surprised- Surprising
Tired – Tiring
Worried – worrying
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