The document discusses participial adjectives ending in -ed and -ing. It provides examples of word pairs where one adjective describes a feeling (-ed form) and the other describes something that would cause that feeling (-ing form). It explains that -ed adjectives describe how a person feels, while -ing adjectives describe personality, places, events, experiences. More examples of these types of adjective pairs are given to illustrate the difference.

1. Participial adjectives Learn how to use -ed and –ing adjectives in English.

3. Miguel didn’t sleep very well last night. To make things worse, he had to get up early this morning because his boss asked him to come to work early. When he got up, he realized that he was out of coffee. Poor Miguel. Today he feels . . . tired exhausted These are adjectives , even though they end with –ed. They describe how Miguel feels .