STATIVE vs ACTIVE VERBS

Front

What is a stative verb?

Back

A stative verb describes a state or condition rather than an action. Examples include 'know', 'believe', and 'love'.

Front

What is an active verb?

Back

An active verb describes an action or process. Examples include 'run', 'jump', and 'swim'.

Front

Give an example of a sentence using a stative verb.

Back

She knows the answer.

Front

Give an example of a sentence using an active verb.

Back

He is running in the park.

Front

What is the difference between 'hate' and 'are hating'?

Back

'Hate' is a stative verb indicating a permanent feeling, while 'are hating' suggests a temporary action.

Front

When do we use the present continuous tense?

Back

We use the present continuous tense for actions happening right now or for temporary situations.

Front

When do we use the simple present tense?

Back

We use the simple present tense for habitual actions, general truths, and permanent states.

Front

What is the present continuous form of 'to watch'?

Back

The present continuous form is 'is watching'.

Front

What is the simple present form of 'to have'?

Back

The simple present form is 'has' for third person singular.

Front

Identify the verb in the sentence: 'My sister likes New York.'

Back

'Likes' is the active verb in this sentence.