Feelings & Body Language
Learn to describe emotions using -ed and -ing adjectives, read for meaning, and practise speaking — all in one interactive lesson.
Feelings & Body Language
B1 Level · Participle Adjectives · Reading & Speaking
| Form | Meaning | Example |
|---|---|---|
| -ED adjective | How a person feels | I was bored in the lesson. |
| -ING adjective | What causes the feeling | The lesson was boring. |
💡 Tip: If the subject is a person → use -ED. If the subject is a thing/situation → use -ING.
Jack had to give a presentation in front of his whole class. The night before, he felt nervous and couldn’t sleep. He kept thinking about all the embarrassing things that could go wrong.
When he stood up in front of everyone, his hands were shaking. He avoided eye contact and looked at the floor. His teacher noticed how stressed he looked and gave him an encouraging smile.
Something surprising happened. As Jack began speaking, he started to feel more relaxed. His voice became stronger and he made eye contact with his classmates. By the end, everyone was impressed.
Jack left the classroom feeling proud and relieved. It had been a challenging but rewarding experience.
| Body Language | Feeling |
|---|---|
| Looking at the floor, avoiding eye contact | |
| Crossing arms, frowning, clenching fists | |
| Smiling, jumping, clapping hands | |
| Shaking hands, speaking quietly, sweating |
Before Jack’s presentation, he felt very . He tried to avoid with the audience. However, when he started speaking, he gave his classmates a big , and by the end, he felt much more .
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