Vocabulary

annoyed: slightly angry; irritated.

• Her self-centered attitude has annoyed many people.

annoying: something that is irritating, bothersome, or causes slight anger and impatience.

• His constant interruptions were annoying.

confused: to be unable to think clearly, understand something, or make a decision, often feeling bewildered, perplexed, or disoriented.

• I've never been so confused by a class before.

confusing: something that lacks clarity and makes it difficult to understand, know what is happening, or decide what to do.

• That was a rather confusing dream. 

disappointed: sad or displeased because someone or something has failed to fulfill one's hopes or expectations.

• I was disappointed with the gift.

disappointing: something that fails to meet expectations, hopes, or standards, causing a feeling of dissatisfaction.

• It is disappointing to see so few people here.

embarrassed: to feel a state of self-conscious distress or confusion.

• He was too embarrassed to admit that he didn't know.

embarrassing: something that causes shame, self-conscious confusion, or discomfort.

• The performance was so bad it was embarrassing to watch.

frightened: to be afraid, scared, or terrified due to something that causes fear or dread.

• He's frightened of dogs.

frightening: causing fear, anxiety, or dread.

• There are some frightening moments in this film.

inspired: being filled with a stimulating influence or idea.

• What inspired you to do that?

inspiring: causing someone to feel stimulated, excited, interested, or hopeful, often leading them to want to do or create something better.

• Mr. Lawrence was an inspiring teacher.

relaxed: free from tension, stress, or anxiety, leading to a state of calm and comfort.

• Nothing makes me feel more relaxed than a nice hot bath.

relaxing: something that helps you feel calm, rested, and less tense, worried, or stressed.

• You can create a relaxing atmosphere with soft music and candle light.

shocked: to be deeply surprised, upset, or disturbed by something that is unexpected, unpleasant, or horrifying.

• She looked into his shocked face.

shocking: something that causes intense surprise, horror, disgust, or offense, or is very bad.

• Judging from the response of our viewers, they found the news shocking.

Grammar

Second conditional

Used to describe imaginary situations or events that aren't real now, and are unlikely to happen in the future.

If+simple past, ...would/could (not)+base verb

• (+) If I were taller, I would play basketball.
• (-) If I didn't have homework, I could go to the party.
• (?) What would you do if you were the richest person on earth?

-ed and -ing adjectives

Adjectives ending in -ed describe how a person feels or an emotion.

Adjectives ending in -ing describe the characteristic of a person, thing, or a situation that causes a feeling.

• (+) The movie was boring, so I fell asleep.
• (-) She wasn't excited about her upcoming trip. 
• (?) Are you guys watching a movie?