ESL Grammar WorksheetsParticiple Adjectives

Participle Adjectives

This ESL worksheet is perfect for adults and teenagers learning how to use participle adjectives effectively. It features clear explanations of -ed and -ing forms, along with engaging exercises such as sentence rewrites, error correction, and discussion prompts. Designed for A2-B1 learners, this worksheet helps students confidently describe feelings and situations with precision and fluency.

A2 (Pre-intermediate)B1 (Intermediate)Teens Adults Participle Adjectives

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Study this grammar rule:

Participle adjectives are words that end in -ed or -ing and describe feelings or states. Use -ed adjectives to describe how a person feels. For example: - bored (I feel bored) - tired (I feel tired) - interested (I feel interested) - excited (I feel excited) - surprised (I feel surprised) - annoyed (I feel annoyed) - disappointed (I feel disappointed) - relaxed (I feel relaxed) Use -ing adjectives to describe the thing that causes the feeling. For example: - boring (The movie is boring) - tiring (The workout is tiring) - interesting (The book is interesting) - exciting (The game is exciting) - surprising (The news is surprising) - annoying (The noise is annoying) - disappointing (The meal was disappointing) - relaxing (The music is relaxing)

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