I want another examples of sentences that state about stative verb that can be form into a dynamic verb. tnx

Hi, They're not really the same, and no one really includes the other. I think linking verbs and stative verbs are 2 separate categories, but they're also 2 similar groups. They're different according to their definitions: - A linking verb is a

Anonymous wrote: Stative verbs descibe a state or situation : I love chocolate (not I am loving chocolate ). On the other hand dynamic verbs express an action : I eat chocolate. Dynamic verbs can be used in the continuous tenses whereas stative

Stative verbs descibe a state or situation : I love chocolate (not I am loving chocolate ). On the other hand dynamic verbs express an action : I eat chocolate. Dynamic verbs can be used in the continuous tenses whereas stative cannot. However,

Ant_222 wrote: Yoong: do you think the following sentence is incorrect? «In 2002, Stricklin struggled mightily and was soon released. That was the last time he has driven a NASCAR race.» The 3 chief uses of pp: 1 state present perfect

Yes, there is a big difference - the difference between past and future. If you say I wish I bought a new car , you are suggesting that you haven't bought the car even though you had an opportunity to do so (in the past). (This is also said

Paco2004 wrote: My tries were as below but I too feel both forms may be OK. 11. Don't bother to do the dishes. don't bother to do 16,600 / don't bother doing 24,900 12. He hasn't even bothered to write. hasn't bothered to write 528 / hasn't

Ant_222 wrote: ...your explanation through active and passive attributes. I don't know why you need this classification. Maybe it's correct, but I don't like it. Hi, Ant_222. It is not "active and passive attributes," but "active and

CalifJim wrote: after while only stative verbs like "sit" can be used in the past simple tense? Yes, that sounds like a reasonable generalization. Nevertheless, dynamic verbs might be used after "while", but they would then have to be