Some verbs describe a state, a condition, or something that you can see someone doing. For example:, Play, walk, read, write, cook., Hate, like, love, prefer, agree, appear, mean, understand, want, need and know, Have, think, see, feel, Other verbs describe a state, a condition, or something that, most of the time, you can't see someone doing. They tend to express emotions, abstract concepts, and talk about how things are. Here are a few examples:, Play, walk, read, write, cook., Hate, like, love, prefer, agree, appear, mean, understand, want, need and know, Have, think, see, feel, There are verbs that have more than one meaning. These can express both a state and an action. That's the case with the verbs:, Play, walk, read, write, cook., Hate, like, love, prefer, agree, appear, mean, understand, want, need and know, Have, think, see, feel, The present continuous tense can be used with verbs that express:, a state / condition, an action

Verbs

by
Print
Embed

Leaderboard

Visual style

Options

More like this

Stative and Active Verbs
Stative and Active Verbs
by
Speaking cards
Present Simple or Present Continuous + State verbs
Present Simple or Present Continuous + State verbs
by
Complete the sentence
Common Verbs and Vivid Verbs
Common Verbs and Vivid Verbs
by
Match up
Stative or action verbs
Stative or action verbs
by
Speaking cards
Present Simple vs Present Continuous. State verbs
Present Simple vs Present Continuous. State verbs
by
Complete the sentence
Stative and action verbs
Stative and action verbs
by
Group sort
Stative and Action verbs
Stative and Action verbs
by
Group sort
Stative VS Action verbs
Stative VS Action verbs
by
Group sort

Switch template

Continue editing: ?