English Exercises > adjectives exercises

Downloadable worksheets: Describing Personality Level: elementary Age: 12-17 Downloads: 3684   Lost Thing Missing Poster Activity Level: elementary Age: 6-14 Downloads: 3   ADJECTIVES- OPPOSITES -PICTIONARY (B&W VERSION INCLUDED) Level: elementary Age: 9-17 Downloads: 2525   Order of Adjectives Level: intermediate Age: 9-17 Downloads: 2449   Adjective Formation (3rd of the SET) - suffixes "-ed" and "-ing" Level: intermediate Age: 13-17 Downloads: 2333   Comparison of Adjectives Level: intermediate Age: 9-17 Downloads: 2086

�� �� ��� CHANGE THE�VERBS IN BRACKETS INTO ADJECTIVES BY ADDING -ED OR -ING. �I don't like country music very much. It's really �(bore).Besides, I'm�too�� (depress). I was �(surprise) to see my grandparents dancing. They really seemed �(amuse).� �She isn't very fit and gets �(tire) very quickly when skipping rope. �I don't know how this is possible. This is very �(intrigue).� Stop that zapping. It's so �(annoy).� �Mr. Johnson was �(worry) that�he wasn't strong enough. �It would be very��(embarrass)�if he couldn't lift the weights. �The cat was so �(frustrate) because he couldn't�eat the sausages.� �This cat didn't know what to do with the mouse.�The poor thing�was totally �(confuse).� �My coach was��(disappoint) in me because I wasn't able to throw the ball through the basket. �Calvin doesn't like his dinner.�He finds it �(disgust).� � He was �(thrill) when he saw us. ��Tom�felt��(ashame) when we saw him picking his nose. ��Pete is��(terrify) right now. Going to the dentist is�a very��(scare) thing for him. � Hum, how �(interest).�He really does some �(fascinate)�stuff. �I'm so �(excite).�I've finally found my key. �I don't know what they told him but he seems very �(irritate). He has just heard some �(shock) news. � � �I'm trying to have a��(relax) bath. �His parents were��(satisfy) to see him take his first steps. � � � � � �