ДАЮ 100 БАЛЛОВ 1. The book was so (exciting/excited) that I couldn’t put it down. 2. I thought the interview...

1. The book was so exciting that I couldn’t put it down. (exciting - causing excitement; excited - feeling excitement)
2. I thought the interview went well, so I was very disappointed not to get the job. (disappointing - causing disappointment; disappointed - feeling disappointment)
3. I didn’t want to tell my sister that I’d borrowed her car, as I knew she would be annoyed. (annoying - causing annoyance; annoyed - feeling annoyance)
4. I wasn’t looking forward to studying history, but in the end I thought it was fascinating. (fascinating - very interesting; fascinated - extremely interested)
5. I just sat in front of the TV all evening. My day had been really tiring. (tiring - causing fatigue; tired - feeling fatigue)
6. Failing my driving test was one of my most disappointing experiences. (disappointing - causing disappointment; disappointed - feeling disappointment)
7. I wish he’d be quiet. He’s so annoying. (annoying - causing annoyance; annoyed - feeling annoyance)
8. After watching the documentary on global warming, we all felt a bit depressed. (depressing - causing sadness; depressed - feeling sadness)
9. Many people think hill walking was very energetic, but I find it very relaxing. (relaxing - causing relaxation; relaxed - feeling relaxed)
10. The children were really excited about opening their presents. (excited - feeling excitement; exciting - causing excitement)
11. I was so hurt when he said I was boring. (boring - causing boredom; bored - feeling boredom)
12. He works very hard. It’s not surprising that he is always tired. (surprising - causing surprise; surprised - feeling surprise)
13. We were shocked when we heard the news. (shocking - causing shock; shocked - feeling shock)
14. I didn’t find the situation funny. I was not amused. (amusing - causing laughter; amused - feeling entertained)
15. The journey was really exciting. I enjoyed it. (exciting - causing excitement; excited - feeling excitement)
16. I am not keen on golf. When I played it, I was really bored. (boring - causing boredom; bored - feeling boredom)
17. She really learns very fast. She has made astonishing progress. (astonishing - causing astonishment; astonished - feeling astonishment)
18. Tom is good at telling funny stories. He can be very amusing. (amusing - causing laughter; amused - feeling entertained)
19. When we heard the news, we didn’t know what to do. The news was shocking. (shocking - causing shock; shocked - feeling shock)
20. The weather forecast was terrifying. The worried authorities cancelled the match. (terrifying - causing fear; terrified - feeling fear; worrying - causing worry; worried - feeling worry)

Sure, let’s fill in the blanks with the correct forms of the adjectives in parentheses, and I'll provide explanations for each choice:

1. The book was so exciting that I couldn’t put it down.

   • "Exciting" is used because the book causes excitement.

2. I thought the interview went well, so I was very disappointed not to get the job.

   • "Disappointed" is used because the speaker felt disappointment.

3. I didn’t want to tell my sister that I’d borrowed her car, as I knew she would be annoyed.

   • "Annoyed" is used because it describes the sister's expected reaction.

4. I wasn’t looking forward to studying history, but in the end I thought it was a fascinating.

   • "Fascinating" is used because the subject of history causes fascination.

5. I just sat in front of the TV all evening. My day had been really tiring.

   • "Tiring" is used to describe the day as causing tiredness.

6. Failing my driving test was one of my most disappointing experiences.

   • "Disappointing" is used to describe the experience as causing disappointment.

7. I wish he’d be quiet. He’s so annoying.

   • "Annoying" is used to describe his behavior as causing annoyance.

8. After watching the documentary on global warming, we all felt a bit depressed.

   • "Depressed" describes the feelings of the people after watching the documentary.

9. Many people think hill walking was very energetic, but I find it very relaxing.

   • "Relaxing" is used to describe the activity as causing relaxation.

10. The children were really excited about opening their presents.

    • "Excited" is used because the children feel excitement.

11. I was so hurt when he said I was boring.

    • "Boring" is used as it describes how the speaker is perceived by someone else.

12. He works very hard. It’s not surprising that he is always tired.

    • "Surprising" describes the general reaction or expectation to the situation.

13. We were shocked when we heard the news.

    • "Shocked" describes the reaction of the people to the news.

14. I didn’t find the situation funny. I was not amused.

    • "Amused" describes the speaker’s personal reaction.

15. The journey was really exciting. I enjoyed it.

    • "Exciting" is used because the journey causes excitement.

16. I am not keen on golf. When I played it, I was really bored.

    • "Bored" describes the speaker’s feeling about playing golf.

17. She really learns very fast. She has made astonishing progress.

    • "Astonishing" is used to describe the progress as causing astonishment.

18. Tom is good at telling funny stories. He can be very amusing.

    • "Amusing" is used to describe Tom’s capability to entertain or amuse others.

19. When we heard the news, we didn’t know what to do. The news was shocking.

    • "Shocking" describes the nature of the news as causing shock.

20. The weather forecast was terrifying. The worried authorities cancelled the match.

    • "Terrifying" describes the forecast as causing terror, and "worried" describes the state of the authorities.

These choices reflect whether the adjective describes the effect something has on others (e.g., "exciting", "terrifying") or the state that it causes in someone (e.g., "excited", "terrified").