In Auxiliaries^x, Stative verbs^x

Hi, Thank you.I have some questions on this though:1. She has more money than her husband/her husband does/her husband has. -- I think all three can be used Yes but wonder why this one can have 'her husband does' as a viable option, whereas the other two don't seem to have that...

Am I right ot say that we also call verbs: auxiliary verbs modal verbs regular verbs irregular verbs reflexive verbs phrasal verbs full verbs stative verbs Thank you Martine

Good. Thanks, Jim. But what about the other kinds of stative verbs, such as, say, 'have'.We have this formula in order to solve the problem.I think this sentence works, even without an auxiliary verb. Why do you think when it comes to stative verbs of perception it won't work?

I know that "be" is a state stative verb. Look at this one: - I'm being asked. If "be" is a state stative verb, we shouldn't put it in continuous tense. be is not always a stative verb or a linking verb. Here it is an auxiliary verb in a passive construction. Linking: He is...