Stative verbs Heli Leek MRG April 2010. Stative verbs/action verbs Action verbs describe actions we take or things that happen Stative verbs describe.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Spelling Test/Grammar/Reading
Advertisements

8 Non-Action Verbs First Impressions Focus on Grammar 2
Simple Present and Present Continuous
Present simple vs. Present continuous
STATE AND ACTIVITY VERBS. Now, I know the answer.  What’s the tense?  When is it happening?
Simple Present and Present Progressive
Present Continuous Use, form and exercises. FORM [am/is/are + present participle] Examples: – You are watching TV. – Are you watching TV? – You are not.
1 IFC Session 2Mulder Tense and Aspect I. 2 IFC Session 2Mulder What is Tense? What is Aspect? Tense There are really only two true tenses in English.
PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE Vs. Present Continuous Tense
VERB PHRASE. What are verbs? Verbs provide the focal point of the clause. The main verb in a clause determines the other clause elements that can occur.
Verbs Noor syakirah binti johari A What you should know when you study Verbs.
Grammar. Simple Present The simple present says that something was true in the past, is true in the present, and will be true in the future. a)Water consists.
UNIT Non-Action Verbs 1717 First Impressions has Hmmm…. He has long hair. looks He looks messy. Dad, this is my new boyfriend, Josh. Uh, nice to meet.
Descriptive Writing Tell Me All About It Copying permitted.
STATIVE VERBS / ACTION VERBS Action verbs describe actions we take or things that happen Stative verbs describe states, they refer to the way the things.
Stative Verbs Senses: feel, hear, see, smell, taste Thoughts: believe, forget, guess, know, think, understand Feelings: dislike, enjoy, feel, hate, hope,
NEW GRAMMAR. ACTIVE & STATE VERBS. . A verb is one of the most important parts of the sentence. We distinquish between STATE and ACTIVE verbs.
You can use the Present Simple tense (a) To describe a state or characteristic. e.g. Our client is a profitable UK company … (b) To describe repeated or.
GRAMMAR. PRESENT SIMPLE We use the Present Simple to talk about: PRESENT CONTINUOUS We use the Present Continuous to talk about: 1) A habit, a repeated.
أ. فوزيه الغامدي. Present Tense  Present tense may express action which is going on at the present time or which occurs always, repeatedly, or habitually.
The Present Progressive Tense To be + -ing The Present Progressive describes actions that are happening now, are in progress at the moment of speaking,
Review The PRESENT SIMPLE.
Meeting 2 Grammar III G0134. Meeting 2 We use the present simple: to say when things happen if they take place regularly: They eat lunch at two o’clock.
The Present Perfect Simple & The Present Perfect continuous
Unit 1 Heroes and Villains.
The bear is fishing. The baby is clapping. The panda is doing karate.
Non-continuous verbs. e/a/noncontinuous.htm e/a/noncontinuous.htm.
When is a verb not an ‘action’ word?. Spot the verb  They researched the topic thoroughly.  The plant will be modified at a cost of £9m.  The managing.
Stative verbs. What are stative verbs? As we know now, * stative verbs are those verbs which describe a state or condition rather than an action * stative.
State verbs vs active verbs State verbs: cannot be used in the present continuous  They express a state or condition, i.e. a fact rather than an activity.
EL111 Unit (10) Ms. Khadeeja Rabah. Present Perfect Continuous.
Review of Tenses.
SIMPLE vs CONTINUOUS SUMMARY. DYNAMIC & STATIVE MEANINGS  DYNAMIC MEANINGS Most verbs have dynamic meanings.They describe ACTS ( hit, knock, buy) ACTIVITIES.
Dynamic verbs (or "action verbs") usually describe actions we can take, or things that happen Stative verbs usually refer to a state or condition which.
PRESENT SIMPLE VS PRESENT CONTINUOUS
2.3 Present Continuous Exs. 2–3 Form am/is/are + verb + -ing I’m playing tennis. He’s cooking lunch. I’m not enjoying my new job. They aren’t working today.
AffirmativeNegativeQuestions I am +playing You We are + playing They ‘re playing He She is + playing It ‘s playing I am not + playing You We are not +playing.
SIMPLE PRESENT plays Habits /Customs Activities we do everyday
Tuesday, February 23. Agenda 6:30- 7:00 Exercise 1, pp. 7, Grammar review (pp. 1 and 2 workbook) Volunteers for the snack sale Give me 20 Letter to teacher.
STATE AND ACTION VERBS Also called stative and dynamic verbs.
Tense and Aspect I.
Present Continuous Tense
THE PRESENT SIMPLE TENSE
Verbs Group I:Normal Verbs
Present Time Present Simple and Present Continuous
The Present Continuous Tense
Present Progressive vs Simple Present
State and activity verbs
Present continuous المضارع المستمر
Welcome to Part II of Modern English Grammar
Simple Present and Present Continuous
Present Simple and Present Continuous
Unit 2 The way we live.
Stative vs Dynamic verbs
Present Simple vs Present Continous.
The Present Simple Tense
FRIENDS.
PRESENT SIMPLE VS PRESENT CONTINUOUS
Present Simple vs Present Continous.
Tenses 2019/4/24.
Stative vs Dynamic verbs
Stative State Verbs Some verbs are only (or mostly) used in simple tenses, and are not used in continuous tenses. These verbs are called Stative or State.
Stative Verbs.
Past Simple & Past Continuous
PRESENT SIMPLE AND PRESENT CONTINUOUS
Tense and Aspect I.
Present Continuous for future plans
PRESENT CONTINUOUS -ING SPELLING RULES
PRESENT SIMPLE VS PRESENT CONTINUOUS
PRESENT SIMPLE/PRESENT CONTINUOUS
Presentation transcript:

Stative verbs Heli Leek MRG April 2010

Stative verbs/action verbs Action verbs describe actions we take or things that happen Stative verbs describe states, they refer to the way the things are (appearance, state of being etc) Stative verbs are never used in continuous forms

Verbs showing emotions like, love, dislike, hate, prefer, adore, want, wish, desire, etc I wish to stay thin

Verbs that show possession have, own, possess, contain, include, belong, etc She has a cat

Verbs that show thought know, believe, understand, realise, remember, forget, notice, recognise, think, seem, expect etc She realises she has won

Verbs that show senses see, hear, smell, taste, feel, sound, look The butterfly looks beautiful

Some other verbs fit, need, matter, cost, mean, owe, require, weigh, Our body requires vitamins es2.jpg

States/actions think Annie and Dixon think bowling is fun They are thinking how to tell their parents that they want to go out with their friends later

States/actions taste This chocolate rose tastes fabulous She is tasting chocolate

States/actions see I see a doctor I see what’s wrong with my patient I am seeing my patient tomorrow

States/actions look This butterfly looks beautiful She is looking at the butterfly

States/actions feel The baby’s hair feels like silk The doctor is feeling the patient’s forehead

States/actions smell These roses smell beautiful She is smelling the rose

States/actions have The cat is having a swim She has a cat

States/actions weigh This rabbit weighs a lot The owner is weighing her rabbit

States/actions fit The dress fits her perfectly They are fitting a new dress on her

States/actions appear He appears to be irritated Cameron Diaz is appearing in “Green Hornet” soon

States/actions be Generally he is a friendly person but he is being really angry today. What has happened ?

Thank you