-ed vs. -ing Endings
Words like "bored" and "boring" are both adjectives, but they have completely different meanings!
favorite The -ED Feeling
Use -ed to describe how someone feels.
theaters The -ING Cause
Use -ing to describe the person, thing, or situation that causes the feeling.
Side-by-Side
Be careful how you describe yourself!
Feeling vs. Cause 🎬
Watch Teacher Sopheak explain why calling yourself "boring" is a big mistake! Learn how to perfectly describe your feelings and the things around you.
Quick Check ⚡
"The teacher is boring" means the teacher feels sleepy.
Mission 🎯
Mission 🎯
Mission 🎯
Ask a Question 🙋♂️
Recent Questions
Hi Serey! Yes, a person can absolutely be "interesting"! If you say "He is an interesting guy," it means he has cool stories and he *causes* other people to feel interested when they talk to him. 🌟
Are all words ending in -ed feelings?
Hi Makara! No, not all of them. Many -ed words are just regular past tense verbs (like "I walked" or "She played"). However, these specific *participle adjectives* (like bored, tired, surprised, confused) are used to describe feelings. 🧠
Teacher, can a person be "interesting"? Or do we only use -ed for people?