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  • Feelings Pre-Intermediate

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    zep0
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    The document discusses whether certain words describe feelings or opinions. It provides 15 examples of pairs of words where one word would be appropriate to use as a feeling (an adjective) and the other would not be appropriate to use as a feeling. For instance, worried and worrying, where worried describes a feeling but worrying does not. The document is examining the differences between words that can accurately describe feelings versus opinions.

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    Feelings Pre-intermediate

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    Feelings Pre-intermediate

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    The document discusses whether certain words describe feelings or opinions. It provides 15 examples of pairs of words where one word would be appropriate to use as a feeling (an adjective) and the other would not be appropriate to use as a feeling. For instance, worried and worrying, where worried describes a feeling but worrying does not. The document is examining the differences between words that can accurately describe feelings versus opinions.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    11 views1 page

    Feelings Pre-Intermediate

    Uploaded by

    zep0
    The document discusses whether certain words describe feelings or opinions. It provides 15 examples of pairs of words where one word would be appropriate to use as a feeling (an adjective) and the other would not be appropriate to use as a feeling. For instance, worried and worrying, where worried describes a feeling but worrying does not. The document is examining the differences between words that can accurately describe feelings versus opinions.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    of 1

    IS IT A FEELING or AN OPINION?

    1. The recent news about the military conflict was very worried / worrying. 2. When she told us about her medical test results, we felt very worried / worrying. 3. She was very surprised / surprising when she saw the present. 4. In the book, we found some very surprised / surprising facts about Mars. 5. When he failed the test, he felt very disappointed / disappointing. 6. Our experience with that new PC was very disappointed / disappointing. 7. When the plane started trembling, we felt extremely frightening / frightened. 8. She felt excited / exciting when she got her first job. 9. Our holiday in Argentina was excited / exciting. 10. Listening to classical music can be very relaxed / relaxing. 11. After a long shower people usually feel relaxed / relaxing. 12. We were very interested / interesting in reading that book. 13. The movie was not very interested / interesting. 14. She was disgusted / disgusting when she saw the cockroach. 15. The food in that restaurant is disgusted / disgusting. I found a fly in my soup last time I ate there.

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