Subtitles section Play video Print subtitles Hello everyone and welcome back to English with Lucy Before we get started, I'm sorry but my neighbour has decided to have some sort of Monday afternoon party in their flat and if you hear any music, it's not me it's them Little bit awkward, but I'm too British to say anything so I'm just going to battle on Today I've got a very short but very useful little video for you It's all about adjectives that end in -ing and adjectives that end in ed and why they're different and when we use each one I hear so many people using these adjectives incorrectly so....I'm here to help you! Now, I like to believe that my lessons here on my Youtube channel will help you with your English really rather a lot however if you want to take your English speaking to the next level you're going to need to start talking with natives Now I know that getting a private tutor or finding native people in your area isn't possible for everyone So I'm working with a fantastic company called italki And they have over 4000 online teachers for all languages you can find fantastic qualified teachers as well as natives that are ready to have conversations with you and you'll end up paying much less that you would in a normal, private, face-to-face lesson So if you log on to italki using the link that's in the description box your account will be credited with 100 italki credits which is around $10 ummm...as soon as you make your first purchase so...check that out and let me know how your experience is Now I'm going to give you 2 phrases The first one: I am boring and the second one: I am bored What do they mean and why are they different? Well! So adjectives that end in ed describe emotions They tell us how someone feels about something OK, so I feel tired...I'm going to go to bed Or I was bored in the maths lesson...I almost fell asleep Adjectives ending in ing describe the thing that causes the emotion So a boring maths lesson makes you feel bored The maths lesson is what causes you to feel bored so the maths lesson is boring So you could say... I could watch Lucy's videos for hours because they are so interesting. This means that you are interested by my videos My videos interest you or I could say that the food was disgusting I was disgusted by the food Now I'm going to give you some more adjectives that can be used in both the ED form and the ING form So the first one: amused, amusing Ok...The film was so amusing. it made me really laugh.
A2 UK ing ed bored lesson amusing lucy ING and ED Adjectives - How to use them correctly | British English* 1356 186 濰妮 posted on 2017/02/10 More Share Save Report Video vocabulary