1. -ed versus -ing adjectives

De CNB
Ir a la navegación Ir a la búsqueda
Busca en cnbGuatemala con Google

The printable version is no longer supported and may have rendering errors. Please update your browser bookmarks and please use the default browser print function instead.
American English Videos/Fixing Common Errors/1. -ed versus -ing adjectives
(Selecciona [Contraer] para reducir el recuadro, [Expandir] para ver contenido no mostrado).
Autor American English at State
Área Comunicación y Lenguaje L 3, Inglés
Tipo de licencia Estándar de YouTube
Formato Vídeo
Responsable de curación Editor
Última actualización 2016/02/19
Localización https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GH-CrtpahjA

Descripción del recurso

Califica este recurso:

0.00
(0 votos)

Por favor, califica el recurso solo si lo has revisado y/o o usado.


Ann begins this series on "fixing common problems" with a video about -ed and -ing adjectives.

Comentarios adicionales

Transcript

0:06 Hi I'm Ann, and I speak American English.
0:12 I'm a student, and I like to read and learn about languages.
0:18 Today, we will learn about the difference between adjectives
0:22 ending and -ed and adjectives ending in -ing.
0:30 Why do we use these adjectives?
0:34 To talk about our feelings and what causes our feelings.
0:42 Let's begin with adjectives that end in -ed.
0:46 We use adjectives that end in -ed to express our feelings
0:52 and sometimes the feelings of animals too.
1:01 This TV show does not interest me. I'm bored.
1:10 I'm interested in reading novels.
1:17 I'm annoyed when people talk on the phone in the library.
1:26 I am confused because this history class is very difficult.
1:37 Now let's talk about adjectives that end in -ing.
1:41 We use adjectives that end in -ing
1:44 to describe a person, object, or event that causes a feeling.
1:55 This TV show is boring.
2:02 But this novel is interesting.
2:09 It's annoying when people talk on the phone in the library.
2:19 This history class is confusing.
2:28 Now it's your turn to use these adjectives.
2:32 Click pause and fill in the blanks with -ed or -ing.
2:51 Question of the week. How are you feeling?
2:59 Next time, we will learn how to use the verbs see, look, and watch.
3:05 This is American English. Thank you for watching.

For more information, visit: http://www.americanenglish.state.gov/.