0
Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar
Action & nonaction verbs
What is the difference between action nonaction verbs?
Top answer
Hi, Action verbs (or dynamic verbs) usually refer to some kind of physical and concrete action,like 'to work', 'to eat' and 'to drive'. g. 'I'm working', 'I'm eating', 'I'm driving'.
- Hi, Action verbs (or dynamic verbs) usually refer to some kind of physical and concrete action,like 'to work', 'to eat' and 'to drive'.
- g.
- 'I'm working', 'I'm eating', 'I'm driving'.
- Non-action verbs (or stative verbs) are verbs that have to do with the mind .
- 'to like', 'to prefer', 'to desire'.
Get the Weekly English Kit 📬
New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.
1 Answers
0
Hi,
Action verbs (or dynamic verbs) usually refer to some kind of physical and concrete action,like 'to work', 'to eat' and 'to drive'. They can be made continuous, e.g. 'I'm working', 'I'm eating', 'I'm driving'.
Non-action verbs (or stative verbs) are verbs that have to do with the mind. 'to like', 'to prefer', 'to desire'. They're normally used to express
Action verbs (or dynamic verbs) usually refer to some kind of physical and concrete action,like 'to work', 'to eat' and 'to drive'. They can be made continuous, e.g. 'I'm working', 'I'm eating', 'I'm driving'.
Non-action verbs (or stative verbs) are verbs that have to do with the mind. 'to like', 'to prefer', 'to desire'. They're normally used to express
0
Related Questions