Still Sad
03-03-2015, 11:23 PM
Participial Adjectives -ed vs. -ing
1. Past Participle (words that end in -ed) - such as, interested, bored, excited. These words show how people feel.
Example: She's very interested with the lessons. (Not: She's very interesting with the lesson.)
2. Present Participle (words that end in -ing) - such as, interesting, boring, exciting. These words describe the things that causes someone feelings.
Example: The lessons are always interesting. (Not: The lessons are always interested.)
http://www.4shared.com/office/ODit7p_Tce/participles_ing_or_ed_adjectiv.html
:smile (101):
1. Past Participle (words that end in -ed) - such as, interested, bored, excited. These words show how people feel.
Example: She's very interested with the lessons. (Not: She's very interesting with the lesson.)
2. Present Participle (words that end in -ing) - such as, interesting, boring, exciting. These words describe the things that causes someone feelings.
Example: The lessons are always interesting. (Not: The lessons are always interested.)
http://www.4shared.com/office/ODit7p_Tce/participles_ing_or_ed_adjectiv.html
:smile (101):