logging in or signing up participial adjectives bbogage Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 893 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (1) Added: November 15, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: florzinha (22 month(s) ago) Excellent .Thanks. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript ParticipialAdjectives : ParticipialAdjectives Learn how to use -ed and –ing adjectives in English. Fireworks are amazing! Participial Adjectives look like verbs, but they are really adjectives. Their function is to describe nouns. : Participial Adjectives look like verbs, but they are really adjectives. Their function is to describe nouns. English uses many pairs of –ed and –ing adjectives. You probably know some of these adjectives already. Let’s think about some Examples Miguel didn’t sleep very well last night. To make things worse, he had to get up early this morning because his boss asked him to come to work early. When he got up, he realized that he had run out of coffee. Poor Miguel. Today he feels . . . : Miguel didn’t sleep very well last night. To make things worse, he had to get up early this morning because his boss asked him to come to work early. When he got up, he realized that he had run out of coffee. Poor Miguel. Today he feels . . . tired exhausted These are adjectives, even though they end with –ed. They describe how Miguel feels. School is difficult, but Melissa enjoys it because she loves to learn. She especially loves her Science class because the teacher is very good. The teacher’s class is never boring; on the contrary it’s . . . : School is difficult, but Melissa enjoys it because she loves to learn. She especially loves her Science class because the teacher is very good. The teacher’s class is never boring; on the contrary it’s . . . These are adjectives, even though they end with –ing. They describe the class. interesting exciting Slide 5: More examples of –ed and –ing adjectives: Slide 6: -ed -ing thrilled thrilling fascinated fascinating amazed amazing shocked shocking embarrassed embarrassing confused confusing frightened frightening depressed depressing amused amusing annoyed annoying distracted distracting Are any of these words new for you? What’s the difference between the –ed and –ing form of adjectives? : What’s the difference between the –ed and –ing form of adjectives? -ed adjectives describe the way a person feels. -ing adjectives describe someone’s personality, a place, an event, an experience, etc. *If something is __________ing, it will make you feel ________ed. More examples . . . : More examples . . . 1. Tom’s job is boring. He feels bored when he’s at work. Tom is bored because his job is boring. 2. Jane thinks that computers are interesting. She is interested in studying computers in the future. Slide 9: My friend was feeling depressed, so I invited him to come out with us to see an amusing movie. I thought it might make him laugh a little. 4. Tripping in front of other people can be really embarrassing. I always feel embarrassed when this happens! Now it’s your turn! : Now it’s your turn! 1. confus- English grammar can be extremely ________________. It makes me feel ________________. fascinat- Millions of tourists are __________________ with Balboa Park. This place is absolutely __________________. confusing confused fascinated fascinating Practice … : Practice … surprise : surprise Was the little girl surprised or surprising? : Was the little girl surprised or surprising? Was the party surprised or surprising? surprised surprising exhaust : exhaust How does the man feel: exhausted or exhausting? : How does the man feel: exhausted or exhausting? Was the marathon exhausted or exhausting? exhausted exhausting bore : bore Was the speech bored or boring? : Was the speech bored or boring? The people in the audience felt bored or boring? boring bored annoy : annoy It’s annoyed or annoying when people talk loudly on their cell phones? : It’s annoyed or annoying when people talk loudly on their cell phones? I was annoyed or annoying when that guy was talking loudly on his cell phone? annoying annoyed satisfy : satisfy Was the woman satisfied or satisfying when she got her favorite meal? : Was the woman satisfied or satisfying when she got her favorite meal? Was the meal satisfied or satisfying? satisfied satisfying frustrate : frustrate The man feels frustrated or frustrating? : The man feels frustrated or frustrating? His job can be frustrated or frustrating? frustrated frustrating shock : shock The news was shocked or shocking? : The news was shocked or shocking? The woman was shocked or shocking when she read the news? shocking shocked embarrass : embarrass How does the boy feel? embarrassed or embarrassing? : How does the boy feel? embarrassed or embarrassing? Is being scolded embarrassed or embarrassing? embarrassed embarrassing interest : interest Is the student interested or interesting in learning? : Is the student interested or interesting in learning? Is the class interested or interesting? interested interesting excite : excite Riding roller coasters is excited or exciting? : Riding roller coasters is excited or exciting? Do the people on the roller coaster feel excited or exciting? exciting excited disappoint : disappoint It’s disappointed or disappointing to lose a race? : It’s disappointed or disappointing to lose a race? The runners who didn’t win felt disappointed or disappointing? disappointing disappointed Questions?Need more practice? : Questions?Need more practice? For more practice: : For more practice: Go to our class website: www.ecc6.blogspot.com Good Luck! You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
participial adjectives bbogage Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 893 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (1) Added: November 15, 2009 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... By: florzinha (22 month(s) ago) Excellent .Thanks. Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript ParticipialAdjectives : ParticipialAdjectives Learn how to use -ed and –ing adjectives in English. Fireworks are amazing! Participial Adjectives look like verbs, but they are really adjectives. Their function is to describe nouns. : Participial Adjectives look like verbs, but they are really adjectives. Their function is to describe nouns. English uses many pairs of –ed and –ing adjectives. You probably know some of these adjectives already. Let’s think about some Examples Miguel didn’t sleep very well last night. To make things worse, he had to get up early this morning because his boss asked him to come to work early. When he got up, he realized that he had run out of coffee. Poor Miguel. Today he feels . . . : Miguel didn’t sleep very well last night. To make things worse, he had to get up early this morning because his boss asked him to come to work early. When he got up, he realized that he had run out of coffee. Poor Miguel. Today he feels . . . tired exhausted These are adjectives, even though they end with –ed. They describe how Miguel feels. School is difficult, but Melissa enjoys it because she loves to learn. She especially loves her Science class because the teacher is very good. The teacher’s class is never boring; on the contrary it’s . . . : School is difficult, but Melissa enjoys it because she loves to learn. She especially loves her Science class because the teacher is very good. The teacher’s class is never boring; on the contrary it’s . . . These are adjectives, even though they end with –ing. They describe the class. interesting exciting Slide 5: More examples of –ed and –ing adjectives: Slide 6: -ed -ing thrilled thrilling fascinated fascinating amazed amazing shocked shocking embarrassed embarrassing confused confusing frightened frightening depressed depressing amused amusing annoyed annoying distracted distracting Are any of these words new for you? What’s the difference between the –ed and –ing form of adjectives? : What’s the difference between the –ed and –ing form of adjectives? -ed adjectives describe the way a person feels. -ing adjectives describe someone’s personality, a place, an event, an experience, etc. *If something is __________ing, it will make you feel ________ed. More examples . . . : More examples . . . 1. Tom’s job is boring. He feels bored when he’s at work. Tom is bored because his job is boring. 2. Jane thinks that computers are interesting. She is interested in studying computers in the future. Slide 9: My friend was feeling depressed, so I invited him to come out with us to see an amusing movie. I thought it might make him laugh a little. 4. Tripping in front of other people can be really embarrassing. I always feel embarrassed when this happens! Now it’s your turn! : Now it’s your turn! 1. confus- English grammar can be extremely ________________. It makes me feel ________________. fascinat- Millions of tourists are __________________ with Balboa Park. This place is absolutely __________________. confusing confused fascinated fascinating Practice … : Practice … surprise : surprise Was the little girl surprised or surprising? : Was the little girl surprised or surprising? Was the party surprised or surprising? surprised surprising exhaust : exhaust How does the man feel: exhausted or exhausting? : How does the man feel: exhausted or exhausting? Was the marathon exhausted or exhausting? exhausted exhausting bore : bore Was the speech bored or boring? : Was the speech bored or boring? The people in the audience felt bored or boring? boring bored annoy : annoy It’s annoyed or annoying when people talk loudly on their cell phones? : It’s annoyed or annoying when people talk loudly on their cell phones? I was annoyed or annoying when that guy was talking loudly on his cell phone? annoying annoyed satisfy : satisfy Was the woman satisfied or satisfying when she got her favorite meal? : Was the woman satisfied or satisfying when she got her favorite meal? Was the meal satisfied or satisfying? satisfied satisfying frustrate : frustrate The man feels frustrated or frustrating? : The man feels frustrated or frustrating? His job can be frustrated or frustrating? frustrated frustrating shock : shock The news was shocked or shocking? : The news was shocked or shocking? The woman was shocked or shocking when she read the news? shocking shocked embarrass : embarrass How does the boy feel? embarrassed or embarrassing? : How does the boy feel? embarrassed or embarrassing? Is being scolded embarrassed or embarrassing? embarrassed embarrassing interest : interest Is the student interested or interesting in learning? : Is the student interested or interesting in learning? Is the class interested or interesting? interested interesting excite : excite Riding roller coasters is excited or exciting? : Riding roller coasters is excited or exciting? Do the people on the roller coaster feel excited or exciting? exciting excited disappoint : disappoint It’s disappointed or disappointing to lose a race? : It’s disappointed or disappointing to lose a race? The runners who didn’t win felt disappointed or disappointing? disappointing disappointed Questions?Need more practice? : Questions?Need more practice? For more practice: : For more practice: Go to our class website: www.ecc6.blogspot.com Good Luck!