4. a (processing, new, central, tiny) _____________________unit
5. a (tired, local, camera)______________crew
6. (vast, green, beautiful)_______________________plains
7. a (vegetable, large, Greek)___________________trailer
8. a (middle-aged, good-looking, black, pop)_____________________star
9. a (trac, two-hour)____________________jam
10. a (dangerous, New York, gloomy)______________alleyway
11. a(n) (brand-new, sports, mustard, American)_____________________car
12. a (fantastic, delightful)____________________evening
13. You look very (prey, elegant) _________________on that dress. – 14. a (toilet,
horrible, lilac) _____________________ bag
15. a(n) (enormous, sky-blue, round)____________________spaceship
16. the (wonderful, colourful)________________________scenery
17. a(n) (old, breakdown, red, white)______________________truck
18. a (leather, brown, prey, turquoise)____________________handbag
19. a(n) (long-distance, obstacle)____________________course
20. a (country, magnicent)________________________house
21. a (tangerine, silk, lime, dreadful)____________________shirt
22. a pair of (Catalan, expensive)_________________mocassins
23. a(n) (ice, peach, modern)______________________bucket
24. a(n) (Chinese, blue, dining, oval)_____________________table
25. a pair of (cheap, football, black, yellow)________________________boots
Choose the correct form of the participles used as adjectives in the following
sentences
1. Compassionate friends tried to console the (crying/cried) victims of the
accident.
2. When James noticed the (burning / burnt) building, he notied the
redepartment immediately.
3. The (exciting/ excited) passengers jumped into the lifeboats when notied that
the ship was sinking.
4. The (smiling/smiled) Mona Lisa is on display in the Louvre in Paris.
5. The wind made such (frightening / frightened) noises that the children ran to
their parents' room.
6. The (frightening / frightened) hostages only wanted to be left alone.
7. We saw the (advancing / advanced) army from across the town.
8. Mrs. Harris's (approving / approved) smile let us know that our speeches were
well done.