Hi, I think the understanding is that when you have a linking verb, what comes after that is an adjective and not an adverb. He feels bad. -- Not, he feels badly. Can you tell me if linking verbs and stative verbs are the same? Maybe one

talking about dynamic and stative verbs again, there is an " english math" as followings: in S + V+ A, if A can be realized by steadily, then V is (a) ..............., not (b)........... ------> the answers for this questions is (a) :

Correct! but be carelful, when talking about past habits, you can only use 'would' with 'action' verbs, you can say for example: As a child, i used to love chocolate, but you can't use 'would' instead of 'used to cos 'love' is a stative verb! Same

Liat, Let's not "muddy" up the water on present perfect by starting another debate on "Mr." vs. "Mr". Event the experts have varying opinions. I understand that you have probably an image that my English is not quite native, which is ok. I take

CalifJim wrote: I take it, these sentences are correct. That's a (somewhat) safe assumption if you found them already formed by native speakers. So now the problem is to find an interpretation that makes them correct. First of all, while

CalifJim wrote: A stative verb has no moving parts! If the verb expresses something that you can do while sitting still, not moving a muscle, it's probably stative! If the verb expresses something that you cannot observe when another person

I take it, these sentences are correct. That's a (somewhat) safe assumption if you found them already formed by native speakers. So now the problem is to find an interpretation that makes them correct. First of all, while stative verbs

A stative verb has no moving parts! If the verb expresses something that you can do while sitting still, not moving a muscle, it's probably stative! If the verb expresses something that you cannot observe when another person is doing it, it's

A stative verb is a verb of state. A state is a situation that lasts for some time, normally a long time without interruption. For example, possessions, when you possess something, like a car. You have a car. That car is yours even when you are

What is stative verb?