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Past participles ending in "-ed" describe how people feel about something and refer to the experiencer, while present participles ending in "-ing" describe what is causing the feeling and refer to the actor. Examples are given showing past participles like "interested" and "bored" referring to how the subject feels, and present participles like "watching" and "boring" referring to what is causing the feeling. Participial adjectives are used to describe feelings and their causes.
Past participles ending in "-ed" describe how people feel about something and refer to the experiencer, while present participles ending in "-ing" describe what is causing the feeling and refer to the actor. Examples are given showing past participles like "interested" and "bored" referring to how the subject feels, and present participles like "watching" and "boring" referring to what is causing the feeling. Participial adjectives are used to describe feelings and their causes.
Past participles ending in "-ed" describe how people feel about something and refer to the experiencer, while present participles ending in "-ing" describe what is causing the feeling and refer to the actor. Examples are given showing past participles like "interested" and "bored" referring to how the subject feels, and present participles like "watching" and "boring" referring to what is causing the feeling. Participial adjectives are used to describe feelings and their causes.
Past participles (-ed) are used to say how people feel. -
ED participle refers to the experiencer (the one feeling the emotion).
Past Participle (-ed) is used to describe how people feel about
something or someone. "I'm interested in American history." "I'm bored of my job. I want to find another one."
Present participles (-ing) are used to describe the people or things that cause the feelings. -Ing participle refers to the actor (the one/thing causing the emotion).
Present Participle (-ing) is used to describe something or someone.
"I watched an interesting TV show about American history last night." "This film is boring. Let's stop watching it." Scare, make a sentence with past participle and present participle Anoy Scary