FRIGHTENING OR FRIGHTENED?

Some adjectives in English may look the same but have different meaning.
If they end in –ING they are the source of the emotion, they provoke it. For example The Woman in Black is A FRIGHTENING film. The film is FRIGHTENING: it provokes horror.
If the adjectives end in –ED, it means that they talk about an emotion SOMEONE has. For example, The students were FRIGHTENED when they saw the horror film. The students had the emotion of being frightened. They received that emotion.
Now, read the following sentences and decide if the adjective must end in ING OR ED.

Arthur Kipps was SHOCKING/SHOCKED when her wife died at childbirth.
1. SHOCKING
2. SHOCKED
The news of his wife’s death was DEVASTATING/DEVASTATED.
1. DEVASTATING
2. DEVASTATED
When Kipps travelled to Criffin Gyfford he learned that the villagers were TERRIFYING/TERRIFIED by a horrible secret.
1. TERRIFYING
2. TERRIFIED
The FRIGHTENING/FRIGHTENED ghost of a woman in black can be seen at Eel Marsh House.
1. FRIGHTENING
2. FRIGHTENED
Everyone in Criffing Gyfford believes that the Manor is HAUNTING/HAUNTED by the ghost.
1. HAUNTING
2. HAUNTED
When Kipps arrived in Criffing Gyfford, the people in the village were not very WELCOMING/WELCOMED.
1. WELCOMING
2. WELCOMED
At Eel Marsh House, Kipps will go through some HORRIFYING/HORRIFIED experiences that will change his life forever.
1. HORRIFYING
2. HORRIFIED