#dynamic verb

[charissecbustamante-blog]

Advanced English Grammar August 4, 2017

Stative Verb and Dynamic Verb

STATIVE VERB

A stative verb expresses a state rather than an action. A stative verb typically relates to a state of being, a thought, or an emotion.

Examples of stative verbs:

love

hate

like

prefer

doubt

seem

know

own

understand

DYNAMIC VERB

In English grammar a "dynamic verb" means that the verb describes an action rather than a state. Dynamic verbs are sometimes known as "action verbs."

Examples of dynamic verbs:

eat

walk

learn

grow

sleep

talk

write

run

read

become

go

[psychedelictictac-blog]

english lang/lit is bullshit u can give some really insightful analysis but you'll get like 0 marks if u don't use the terminology even if it doesn't really relate

[theinkpros]

LYRICS OF SPEECH: Couple #4: DYNAMIC & STATIVE – Opposites Attract

This couple strikes the perfect balance merging mind and body without jostling one another for the superior position.

DYNAMIC is all about the action, process, or sensation. In some ways, DYNAMIC is the motivational speaker of the house outlining ways to accomplish an action that has a logical endpoint (Jump Around), to achieve an action that occurs instantaneously (Beat It), or to express an action that continues indefinitely (Run For Your Life).

STATIVE, on the other hand, is more cerebral. As a mind verb, STATIVE is focused on pinning down a state, situation or condition. STATIVE expresses itself with verbs such as be, have, know, like, own, prefer, understand, doubt, and seem  (Know Your Enemy, or Rumour Has It).