Free English Writing Exercise| DailyStep English

Free English Writing Practice: When do we use the -ED or the -ING form of the verb as an adjective?

Free English Writing Practice small English Verbs and Participle Adjectives often cause confusion for English learners. In this free DailyStep English Writing Quiz + Study Links, you can learn to avoid mistakes when you are speaking and writing in English.

The answers + study links are at the bottom of the page. If you are a DailyStep English subscriber, you can also log in to listen to the answers, and please remember to speak along with me.

So first, let's start the quiz.

Please write the correct form of each of the verbs in brackets (...), making sure you use the correct preposition, such as IN or ON - if it is needed. If you do not know the grammar, please study this topic first.

html5 mp3 player

Audio1232

How to speak English fluently and understand fast English.

DailyStep English Audio Lessons are designed to help you learn to speak and understand English at the speed that we speak it.

No matter how good your English is, you need to be able to follow a fast conversation in order to participate.

DailyStep English courses are fully accredited and you can get an internationally recognised certificate for your CV or resume. Please listen to current DailyStep lesson topics here:

Listen Now

If you are ready to start daily lessons, you can start your lessons here.

How to Start Daily Audio Lessons

✔ Daily Audio Lessons + ALL Premium Audio in my Blog Library
✔ Your lessons never expire - you can take them again any time
✔ Change your level any time
✔ 100% happy in 30 days or your money back!

Please choose your level(s) - Beginner to Advanced:

Level 1 Prices >

Level 2 Prices >

Level 3 Prices >

Level 4 Prices >

Level 5 Prices >

Jane Lawson - English Teacher at DailyStep English
Here are the answers to your writing quiz.

**Please log in to listen if you are a DailyStep English subscriber, and speak along with me to improve your English pronunciation.**

1. (AMUSE) I thought the movie was very amusing. I laughed a lot while I was watching it. That actor always amuses me. He is so funny.

2. (CONFUSE) This map confuses me. Why is it so confusing? I am especially confused about/by this section of the map. It doesn't make any sense to me.

3. (EMBARRASS) Do you get easily embarrassed? What kinds of things embarrass you? Are there any situations that you find particularly embarrassing?

4. (SURPRISE) The news that he passed the exam was very surprising. I was particularly surprised about the fact that he got the highest mark in the whole class. Does that surprise you too?

5. (BORE) Some teachers say that learning English grammar is boring but I think that is because they are bored by/with it themselves. If a teacher finds English grammar boring, then perhaps they are in the wrong job!

6. (EXCITE) My sister is really excited about moving to her new house. The most exciting thing for her is that her new house is near the beach.

How many answers were correct for you? If you made some mistakes, please study this topic here.

Main menu

Free English Writing Exercise: Verbs and Participle Adjectives -ED or -ING

Free English Writing Practice: When do we use the -ED or the -ING form of the verb as an adjective?