Exercise 1: ‘interesting/interested’ (difference)
(Practise using ‘interested’ and ‘interesting’ in English)
Adjective difference ‘interested & interesting’ – matching exercise
Difficulty: rather easy (2 of 5)
Match the clauses on the right to those on the left so that either the adjective ‘interested’ or ‘interesting’ fits.
- Example: “Let’s see that movie. Everybody says it’s ________ ← interesting.”
You can check your results with the button below after you have finished. If you still need help with the topic, have another look at the difference between ‘interested’ and ‘interesting’.
The movie was |
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Your friend seems |
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I have some tickets for the concert. If you’re |
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I don’t understand algebra. – Well, Marc is |
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That sounds |
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We’ve read an |
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I’m selling my old car. Someone might be |
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Exercises and explanations referring to the ‘Difference between ‘interested/interesting’’
The following exercises and articles relate to the English grammar topic ‘interested’ or ‘interesting’ and also train your skills: