Practice: Participles

We use 'boring' to describe the movie (the cause of the feeling). In Spanish, it would be 'La película fue aburrida.'

We use 'interested' to talk about our feelings. In Spanish, it would be 'Estoy interesado en aprender inglés.'

We use 'confusing' to describe the speech (the cause of the feeling). In Spanish, it would be 'Su discurso fue confuso.'

We use 'tired' to talk about her feelings. In Spanish, it would be 'Ella estaba cansada después del maratón.'

'Exciting' describes the book (cause). In Spanish, 'El libro es emocionante.'

'Excited' describes your feeling. In Spanish, 'Estoy emocionado sobre el viaje.'

'Confusing' describes the math problem (cause). In Spanish, 'El problema de matemáticas es confuso.'

'Tired' describes his feeling. In Spanish, 'El está cansado después del entrenamiento.'

The concert can't feel emotions. The correct adjective is 'exciting' (cause). In Spanish, 'El concierto fue emocionante.'

You want to talk about your feelings, so the correct adjective is 'interested'. In Spanish, 'Estoy interesado en cocinar.'

The game can't feel emotions. The correct adjective is 'boring' (cause). In Spanish, 'El juego es aburrido.'