Change the word in the brackets into participial adjective and type it in the box. That TV programme is really
(amusement) .

That is the most
(embarrass) photo! I look terrible!

Joan was
(fascinate) by her grandmother's stories of life in the 1920s.

She was so
(relax) sitting in front of the fire, that she didn't want to move.

David's too
(tire) to come to the cinema tonight. He's going to go to bed early.

I was
(shock) when my co-worked admitted stealing some money.

1 amusing

2 embarrassing

3 fascinated

4 relaxed

5 tired

6 shocked

English is not the same in different parts of our planet. people speak english in america, australia and the uk because this is their native language but all these “english languages” are different from each other. there are american, australian and canadian variants of english. people responsewho live in the uk speak british english. and those who live in india - in indian english. british and american english are the most important because of their widespread use. in fact, they are not very different from each other. if you studybritish english, then you can understand the people who came from the united states. you may not be able to catch all that has been said, and you may find that some words sound rather strange. you can confidently say that these people are not british, but you still can communicate with them. all because the grammar and vocabulary is british and