Vocabulary
You feel this when you want something that another person has.
envious
“She ___ (work) in a hospital.”
works
“I ___ (visit) my grandmother yesterday.”
visited
The film was interesting / interested.
interesting
If you touch something very hot and hurt your skin, you can ___ yourself.
burn yourself
You feel this when something very scaring happens.
frightened
“Look! Tom ___ (run) very fast.”
is running
What is the past of go?
went
“I’m really tiring / tired after the journey.”
tired
If you fall and your skin changes colour and becomes painful, you have a ___.
bruise
You feel this when you have done something wrong and feel bad about it.
ashamed/embarrassed
“I usually wear / am wearing jeans, but today I wear / am wearing a suit.”
wear/am wearing
“They ___ (not see) the doctor last week.”
didn’t see
“The lesson was ___ (bore), so the students were ___ (bore).”
boring/bored
If you fall and twist your ankle, you can ___ your ankle.
sprain
You feel this when you are very happy because something good has happened.
deloghted
“I am usually going to school by bus.”
“I usually go to school by bus.”
Make a question: “you / see / your doctor / yesterday?”
“Did you see your doctor yesterday?”
“The news was ___ (shock), and everyone was ___ (shock).”
shocking/shocked
What is the difference between trip over, slip over, and fall over?
trip over = catch your foot on something and almost/factually fall
slip over = lose your balance because a surface is slippery
fall over = fall to the ground
Which adjective describes someone who thinks another person may be hiding something or behaving dishonestly?
suspicious
“Why ___ you ___ (look) at me? What ___ you usually ___ (do) when someone looks at you like that?”
“Why are you looking at me? What do you usually do when someone looks at you like that?”
“While I ___ (walk) home, I ___ (fall) and ___ (hurt) my leg.”
“While I was walking home, I fell and hurt my leg.”
Explain the difference between -ed and -ing adjectives and give two examples of each.
-ing adjectives describe the person/thing that causes a feeling: The film was boring.
-ed adjectives describe how a person feels: I was bored.
You fall while playing football and hurt your ankle. It becomes swollen and painful, but you can still walk. What is the likely injury?
sprain your ankle